xt783b5w9j45 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt783b5w9j45/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1999-03-24 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 24, 1999 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 24, 1999 1999 1999-03-24 2020 true xt783b5w9j45 section xt783b5w9j45 In history

Origins of
peanut
butter

In 1890, an unknown
St. Louis physician
supposedly
encouraged the
owner of a food
products company,
George A. Bayle Jr.,
to process and
package ground
peanut paste as a
nutritious protein
substitute for
people with poor
teeth who couldn't
chew meat. The
physician
apparently had
experimented by
grinding peanuts in
his hand-cranked
meat grinder. Bayle
mechanized the
process and began
selling peanut
butter out of
barrels for about 66
per pound.

- Source: http://www.
peanutbutterlovers.
com/History/
index.html

Transportation

Need a
car?

You know you need a
car when:

10. Your passenger
seat is on the
National Register of
Historic Places.

9. Instead of an air
bag, there is a
whoopee cushion
taped to your
steering wheel.

8. You lose the
stoplight challenge
to a 14-year-old on
a moped.

7. 15 minute Jiffy Lube
needs to keep your
car for three days.

6. When you gas up,
the attendant asks
"Can I re-duct tape
that windshield for
you?"

Thieves repeatedly
break in your car
just to steal the
"Club."

4. While sitting at a
stop light, people
keep running up to
you and asking if
anyone was hurt.

3. For the last five
years, you’ve had
to settle for making
“vroom. vroom"
noises while in the
driveway.

2. You keep losing
dates on left turns.

I. Traffic reporters
start referring to
you by name when
discussing morning
tie-ups.

- Source:
http://members.aol.
com/funnyfirm/
bits.htm

- ION NORTON

 

March 24. 1999

  

WEDNESDAYKENTUCKY

ERNEL

. 7 4
on—JBuL “-M.—..pl.‘.— ... .'

 

Big time
Chesney now
begins life as
a major
country
music star I 6

 

 

http://www.kykernel.com

 

iMNl‘LHQEL

By Pat Clem
ASSISTANT NEVIS EDITOR

One special 10»year-old kid is bringing
hope and joy to others at the UK Chil-
dren’s Hospital. He is doing it through a
program that began yesterday at 11 am. at
the Children‘s Hospital.

His name is Jarrett Mynear. and he
has myelodysplafia cancer. an early stage
of leukemia. It is this kid‘s goodwill and
brainstorming that has brought about Jar-
rett‘s Joy Cart.

Jarrett‘s Joy Cart is a program that
brings toys to sick children in the hospi-
tal. Each sick child gets to pick one toy of
off Jarrett’s wagon.

“It feels great to be able to help these
kids because I have been in that situation.“
Jarrett said. “It can get awfully lonely.“

Jarrett has been fighting cancer all of
his life.

“He got ewings cancer at the ages of 2-
and-a-half. S-and-a-half. and T-and-a-half."
said Jennifer Mynear, Jarrett‘s mom. “He

Cart delivers gift of hope

Jarrett Mynear's desire to fight cancer and aid other kids
do the same has Children's Hospital pitching in to help cause

got this last cancer at the age of 9.“

The program relies on donations in or-
der to keep the toy cart stocked. The values
of the toys are to be kept under $10 in order
to provide each kid an equal gift to keep.

Jarrett got the idea from being treated
in a Seattle hospital where they had a sim-
ilar program.

“He looked at me one day and said.
‘Mom 1 want to do that‘ (have a toy cart).“
Jennifer said. “He missed not having that
cart come around while he was here at the
UK Children‘s Hospital.“

But it wasn't about the material posses.
sion. Jarrett said. it was about loneliness.

“It wasn‘t about getting the toys." he
said. “It was something to look forward to
each week. some kids don‘t get a lot of vis-
itors."

The sick children at the hospital were
glad to receive a gift from the wagon.

“I think it's a cool cause." said
Danielle Brinkman. a 13-year—old who is
sick with encephalitis. a viral infection. “1
chose this Beanie Baby because it looks

like my dog. Buddy."

Jarrett had a bone marrow transplant
last summer. The marrow was donated by
his then-Gyear-old sister.

“It was rough." Jennifer said. “If we
didn‘t do it there was no hope. and if we
did then there was very little."

But Jarrett is doing well and returned
to school two weeks ago, He is in the 5th
grade.

“He loves it. he loves school." Jennifer
said. “He just doesn’t like the homework.“

Jarrett doesn't have any problems
with his classmates due to his partially
bald head and small body.

“It‘s funny." Jennifer said. "Me and
him will stand in the hall and if someone
says something to him about his hair. the
rest of the kids will jump in and take up
for him."

The program will run once every two
weeks. provided donations are adequate.

"The key is that Jarrett is really com-
mitted to this. and he has to be to keep it
running.“ said Ame Sweetall. director of
Fund Development for the Children‘s Hos
pital. “He‘s quite a kid."

Donations can be made by calling Jen-
nifer Mynear at 223-5879 or Ame Sweetall
at 257-1121.

 

 

 

 

man i mean.

 

 

Residence hall will hold a Sadie Hawkins
dance this Friday to give UK students an

 

Keenelandgoing Sadie

nior.

tant hall director and an ac-
counting and management se-

Broecker said that cover.

Honor‘s Pro-
and

year by the
gram. Patterson Hall
Boyd Hall.

Food will be supplied by

Tomorrow’s
weather

%

5.1 3.6

After today's continu-
ing rain showers, we
should expect to see
some sunshine tomorrow.

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL. “104 ISSUE #122

ESTABLISHED IN I892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

News tips!

 

Gail: 251-1915 or write:
kerneIOpop.uky.edu

 

alternative way of partying this weekend

Jennifer Caldwell
STAFF WRITER

The Sadie Hawkins Dance
may sound like any other
dance. but this American tra»
dition is anything but normal.
and it has come to UK.

Sponsored by Keeneland
Hall. the Sadie Hawkins
Dance allows girls to ask the
beau of their choice to go to a
party, instead of the more tra-
ditional fashion.

Lisa Duff. a family studies
senior and resident adviser at
Keeneland Hall. said the idea
for a Sadie Hawkins Dance
was brought up earlier this
year by April Proctor. a fellow
RA at Keeneland. during one

q¢oAAAagg‘.‘........-ooooo00...e'

of their programming meet-
ings.

“A teacher told me there
used to be a little comic strip
with a little girl called Sadie
Hawkins." said Proctor. a fam-
ily studies junior. “In it the
girls asked the guys to the
dance.“

Held in the Keeneland
Hall basement, which will be
transformed into a country
setting with balloons and
lights. the Sadie Hawkins
Dance will give students a
chance to party without wor-
rying about dressing up.

“Traditionally. at a Sadie
Hawkins Dance. you wear
country attire." said Doug
Broecker. Keeneland's assis-

alls and jeans were going to be
the expected clothes of choice.
but that some may come in
more formal attire since the
dance is being held on a Fri-
day night.

Broecker said the staff at
Keeneland Hall wants to start
having two dances a year. the
formal Snowball and informal
Sadie Hawkins.

Two UK police officers
will be on hand to provide se-
curity to keep everything run—
ning smoothly.

"Just in case anything
happens. we have to have
them there.“ Proctor said.

Music will be provided
by DJ Keith Brockman. who
also supplied the music for
the Second Time Around
Dance. sponsored earlier this

Billy's Barbecue. and Slone's
Market will also be provid-
ing other refreshments such
as potato salad. chips and
soda.

There is a $1 admission
fee required at the door the
night of the dance.

No tickets will be sold in
advance.

The admission cost will
help pay for the food provided
at the dance.

"It will help cover it and
the rest of the money is com-
ing from our programming ac-
count. which each resident
pavs into from their housing
fee." Broecker said.

The dance will be held on
Friday in the Keeneland
Hall basement from 8 pm.

i

 

 

until 12 a m.

...........

STUDENLGDMERMMENL

Schuler:
Only one
election
this year

SGA taking steps to prevent
repeating last year's mistakes

Richard Cook and
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR

Lisa Gentry
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Joe Schuler only plans to supervise
one Student Government Association
election this year.

Schuler. chair of the Elections
Board of Supervisions and social
work senior. and other SGA members
have taken steps to make sure stu-
dents only have to vote one time for
their favorite candidate. unlike last
year.

"Last year the elections were held
one week after Spring Break. which did-
n‘t give us much time to prepare."
Schuler said.

In last year‘s election three claims
were filed by candidates requesting re-
elections.

“Several allegations were investigat-
ed last year." said Nate Brown. SGA
president.

“Last year. they had to shut down
three voting booths (around campus).“
Brown said. “They did not have
enough poll workers at all the loca-
tions."

Immediately after last years re-
election. which was held at the end of
April. a committee was formed to
make clarifications about the proper
dates and procedures for SGA elec‘
tions.

This year's elections will be held
March 31 and April 1. giving candidates
and election board members time to pre-
pare for the elections. There are now
nine members on the board instead of
the five members that were on last
year‘s board.

“This gives us a few more people to
monitor things and to fill in at booths
in case people don't show.“ Schuler
said.

Brown said he is confident in
Schuler‘s abilities as election supervi-
sor. He said Schuler has lots of SGA ex-
perience that will help prevent a recur-
rence of last year‘s problems.

Schuler has also taken steps to make
sure there are enough people to run each
booth at the 11 voting sites.

”Last year we didn't have people
assigned to some of the sites. so we
had to shut the booths down." Schuler
said.

This year the list of registered cam-
pus organizations for booth supervision
is full and some organizations have been
turned away.

“We just have to make sure that the
people who signed up follow through.“
Brown said.

But Schuler said there will be back-
up organizations on hand to cover a poll
if there is a problem with the assigned
organization.

“We have had a lot more time this
year to prepare and we are ready."
Schuler said.

 

JiQNQRi

6 to be inducted
into Hall of Fame

STAFF REPORT

Six Kentucky journalists have been
named to the Kentucky Journalism Hall
of Fame. An induction ceremony will be
held on Monday. April 5 at the UK
School of Journalism and Telecommuni-
cations. home ofthe Hall of Fame.

The journalists honored are:

oL. Willis Cole. owner and pub-
lisher of The Louisville Leader. an
African-American newspaper launched
in 1917. also a member of the National
Black Press Hall of Fame at Howard
University.

OEarl Cox. a sports columnist for
The Voice-Tribune and former executive
sports editor for The Courier-Journal
and Louisville Times. helped form the
Associated Press Sports Editor group:

aWalt Dear. former publisher of The
Gleaner in Henderson:

oJoe Dorris. former editor. colum-
nist and publisher of Kentucky New Era
in Hopkinsville:

See HALL on 2 >>>

The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky, Lexington

 

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medtecmisider

Nato approves bombing campaign

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia m Saying all ef-
forts to achieve a negotiated settlement had
failed, NATO Secretary-General Javier Solana
ordered airstrikes against Yugoslavia yester-
day. but it was not known when the operations
would begin.

More than 400 aircraft from allied nations
stood ready for bombings that officials indicated
were likely within days or hours. Half a dozen
U.S. Navy ships were ready to launch cruise
missiles. U.S. envoy Richard Holbrooke de.
clared peace talks with Yugoslavia’s president
on Kosovo a failure. and Yugoslav officials de-
clared a state of emergency one step below a
state of war.

Attack to target radar, missiles

WASHINGTON -— An initial bombing cam-
paign against Yugoslavia would be an attempt to
blind the country’s extensive network of air de-
fense radars and missiles. officials said yester-
day. American forces would lead the bombing,
bringing a barrage of cruise missiles from Navy
ships and submarines and Air Force jets. Once
the Yugoslavian air defenses had been damaged,
a variety of manned aircraft, including U.S. and
allied F-lSs and American F-lSs, would have a
less risky opportunity to target weapon depots
and Serb troop concentrations.

Russia stays firm on Kosovo

MOSCOW ——- Russia's Defense Minister Igor
Sergeyev said yesterday that Russia would step
up its combat readiness if NATO attacked Yu-
goslavia, the ITAR-Tass news agency reported.
But the Russian military. short of everything
from weapons to food. is thought to be close to
collapse. After years of decline. Russia‘s econo-
my is in tatters, unable to sustain any kind of
meaningful tactical military operation.

Poll: U.S. split over Kosovo attack

WASHINGTON ,, Less than half of Ameri-
cans in a Gallup survey say they favor the United
States being part of a military action against
Serb targets, and four out of five believe the pres-
ident should get approval from Congress before
sending troops to Kosovo. Americans felt similar-
ly about ordering troops into Bosnia in October
1995. A survey conducted then showed that 79

SIRICKLAND
FOUND DEAD:
Actor David
Strickland, who
played the
childish rock
critic on the
NBC sitcom
"Suddenly
Susan," has
died in Las
Vegas, the
show's
producer said
Monday.
Strickland. 28.
appeared to
have hanged
himself, news
reports said.

 

SADDLE UP:
James Van Der
Beck and Dylan
McDermott are
saddiing up to
star in Texas
Rangers, a
long-delayed
project that
was expected
to be the last
film directed by
Sam Peckinpah.
The drama is
about how a
ragtag group of
youngsters
banded
together after
the Civil Vlar to
form the Texas
Rangers, a
group charged
with the
dangerous and
ruthless duty of
cleaning up the
West.

 
 

percent believed the president first needed the
approval of Congress.

2000 race unlikely to see Jackson

WASHINGTON -— Two-time Democratic
presidential candidate Jesse Jackson apparently
will announce tomorrow that he will not make a
bid for the White House in 2000.

Jackson this weekend said he was “not very
motivated to at this point” to challenge Vice Pres-
ident Al Gore for the Democratic nomination.
Former New Jersey Sen. Bill Bradley is the only
announced candidate for the Democratic nomina-
tion.

McDougaI takes witness stand

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. -— Former Clinton busi-
ness partner Susan McDougal, facing obstruction
of justice and contempt charges for refusing to
answer questions about Whitewater, yesterday
agreed to answer queries from Kenneth Starr’s
prosecutors. Mrs. McDougal said Clinton’s testi-
mony in her 1996 fraud trial was truthful. She
also said she never discussed with Clinton a
fraudulent $300,000 loan in her name.

States, feds create ‘Cyberforce'

WASHINGTON a To fight Internet invest-
ment scams, state regulators are going undercover
online and federal authorities have a “Cyberforce”
that does electronic surveillance. Both sides. how-
ever, face a daunting task with limited resources
in combating growing instances of Internet fraud,
top officials said yesterday at a Senate hearing.
The mushrooming use of the Internet by financial
con artists has forced the SEC to take resources
away from other fraud areas, officials said.

Dow ends down 218.69 points

NEW YORK —— Stocks fell sharply yesterday.
with the Dow tumbling toward 9,600 just days after
rising above 10,000, as investors grew uneasy about
technology company earnings and the outlook for
interest rates. The Dow fell 218.68 points to close at
9,671.83. It was the 11th biggest point drop ever for
the Dow. but wasn’t close to a record in terms of a
percentage decline. On the NYSE, losers led gain-
ers 2.341688. The NASDAQ was down 73.18 at
2,322.76.

Converse wants to dump Rodman

BOSTON —— Unpredictable NBA star Dennis
Rodman said he can be counted on to fight a shoe
manufacturer’s termination of his $15 million
endorsement contract. Converse is ending its con
tract with Rodman about one year before it was to
expire, according to a source familiar with the sit-
uation. Analysts say Converse‘s decision has to do
with the declining popularity of expensive athlet-
ic shoes. “Dennis has a contract with Converse."
Rodman’s spokesman. Matt Labov, said. “Dennis
has not breached any terms of the contract and we
expect Converse to honor the contract."

Compiled from wire reports.

 

ACADEMICS

Gaines

Center

announces 12
new fellows

STAFF REPORT

The UK Gaines Center
for the Humanities an-
nounced 12 new Gaines Fel-
lows. Each will receive a
$5000 fellowship.

The 12 sophomores will
participate in humanities
seminars throughout their
junior and senior years.
They will also write a se-
nior thesis.

The recipients are:

OGeorge Haviland
Argo III, undeclared from
Cynthiana;

OAmanda Diane

Chiles, a psychology major
from Lexington;

OJonathan D. Daugher—
ty, 3 classics major from

Central City;
.John Eifler. a
physics major from

Louisville;

ORebecca D. Green, a
linguistics and French ma-
jor from Sandy Hook;

OLaura Marschner, a

classics major from Villa
Hills;

OGlenn Rudolph, a
Spanish and international
economics major from
Georgetown;

OAmy Elizabeth Shel-
ton, an English, Spanish
and economics major from
Louisville;

.Kelley Ann shields, a
communications and eco-
nomics from Owensboro;

OBrittany Annette
Strobel, an anthropology
and English major from
Louisville;

.Kristina Talbert, an
agricultural biotechnology,
Russian and eastern studies
major from Henderson;

OJames J. Varellas III,
a history major from Lex-
ington.

The Gaines Fellowship
program was started in 1984
by John and Joan Gaines as
a place to foster the under-
graduate study of the hu-
manities.

 

 

Continued from pagel

.Richard “Dick” Wil-
son. Lexington bureau chief
for The Courier-Journal,
spent four decades with The
Courier-Journal;

OSue Wylie, moderator
on “Your Government,” a
public-issues program on

WLEX-TV for three
decades, WLEX-TV noon
news anchor.

The ceremony is being
held in conjunction with
the 22nd annual Joe Crea-
son Lecture in the UK Sin-
gletary Center for the Arts.

 

ms
Corrections

Monday’s edition should have said UK guard Wayne
Turner would have been in his fourth Final Four in his
four years at UK had the Cats advanced.

To report an error call The Kentucky Kernel at 257-1915.

 

a ,_.g,g.,g.m,§4FQI4-M,¢ a e e o v e o o o o e O 0»

Friday April 23rd, 1999.

Memorial Coliseum 8 pm.

UK Student ticket lottery starts 8:30 am Sat.
March 27th, @ the Student Center.

Must have valid UK“). 817 per seat,
limit four.

General Public Sale, March 29th,

10:30 am.

For more info. call: 157-1108

 

., "“'4QQ '....-.

' “¢05.0..WVMO“"

 

 

- luves spurts

0 is dialed in tu campus lile
0 has tuns ul energy

0 thrives un challenges

lhink yuu're up tu it?

E-mail collegestuff Cit nike.com

is campus.
ext fa .

 

Nike needs a student rep and will he un campus
suun qukinp lur u juniur (ur suphumurel whu . ..

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neutrinos I integration 999 i 3

 

Strikes against
Kosovo OK’d

Green light: NATO ends speculation by approving airstrikes

ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON A Presi-
dent Clinton prepared the
American people on Tuesday
for an imminent attack on Serb
targets. acknowledging US.
forces would be put at risk.
Congress fell in behind him.
shelving a move to keep the
American troops away from
Yugoslavia.

“I want to level with you.“
Clinton said in a speech to a
union group and the American
public at large. “This is like
any other military action.
There are risks in it.“

But he said that patient
American diplomacy had
reached a dead end and that
Serb troops were terrorizing
and murdering civilians in
Kosovo. “We have to take a
stand now." Clinton said. “If we
don‘t do it now. we will have to
do it later.“

NATO Secretary-General
Javier Solana gave the go-
ahead Tuesday for the
airstrikes. saying all efforts to
achieve a negotiated settlement
had failed. But it remained un-
certain when the bombardment
would occur.

Russian Prime Minister
Yevgeny Primakov dramatical-
ly registered Moscow‘s opposi-
tion to the attack by canceling a
visit to Washington even while
his plane was in the air.

The Senate had been sched-
uled to take a key procedural
vote Tuesday on legislation by
Republican leaders designed to
keep Clinton from using US.
military power in the Balkans
crisis without support from
Congress first.

But after Clinton called se-
nior members of the Senate and
House to the White House to re-
ceive a report on envoy Richard
Holbrooke‘s failure to budge
Yugoslav President Slobodan
Milosevic on Kosovo. Senate
leaders shifted gears.

“That is a debate for anoth-
er time. We are at a critical
hour," Sen. John McCain, R-
Ariz.. a potential presidential
candidate in 2000. told the Sen-
ate after the meeting. He said

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with a bombing campaign im-
minent. it was no time to un
dermine Clinton‘s role as com-
mander in chief.

At the White House meet-
ing and later at a Democratic
Senate meeting with members
of Clinton‘s national security
team. lawmakers were told to
expect the strikes Tuesday
evening or Wednesday, depend-
ing on the weather. according
to participants who spoke on
condition of anonymity.

House Speaker Dennis
Hastert, R-lll.. invited Clinton
to appear before a joint House-
Senate session after the attack
to explain his decisions on
Kosovo. Clinton said he would
consider it. said House Republi-
can officials who spoke on con-
dition of anonymity.

Later. Clinton sent a letter
to Congress expressly asking
for congressional support for
the upcoming airstrikes.

“Mr. Milosevic should have
no doubt about our resolve."
Clinton wrote. “Therefore,
without regard to our differing
views on the Constitution about
the use of force. I ask for your
legislative support as we ad-
dress the crisis in Kosovo.‘

In Belgrade. Yugoslav offi-
cials declared a state of emer-
gency _. one step below a state
of war ——- mobilizing troops and
putting the army on a high
state of alert. It was the first
such nationwide declaration
since World War II.

Foreign airlines were halt-
ing flights to Belgrade, and the
US. Embassy. along with most
European Union embassies and
the UN. humanitarian agency.
prepared to close Wednesday.

“A great tragedy is unfold-
ing here." Richard Miles. the
ranking American diplomat in
Belgrade. cabled Secretary of
State Madeleine Albright. refer-
ring to the shuttering of the em-
bassy. “This does not make any
of us happy," Miles said as the
22 remaining American diplo-
mats prepared to evacuate.

Sweden took on a caretaker
role. promising to look after
any urgent needs of any re-

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maining Americans.

Earlier Tuesday. with the
airstrikes all but inevitable.
Primakov abruptly called off a
long-scheduled meeting with
Vice President Al Gore. Accord-
ing to White House accounts.
Gore called Primakov to inform
him of the “worsening situa-
tion" in Yugoslavia and the
prime minister had the plane
turn around over the Atlantic
and head back to Moscow.

Russia, with historical and
cultural ties to the Serbs. has
long opposed any attack on the
Serbs even while joining with
the United States and four Eu-
ropean nations to formulate the
self-rule plan for Kosovo that
Milosevic rejected.

In an effort to patch up dif
ferences with Moscow. Albright
spoke by telephone for more
than a half-hour with her Russ-
ian counterpart. Foreign Minis-
ter Igor lvanov. according to Al-
bright‘s spokesman, James P.
Rubin. Albright told him she
hoped the United States and
Russia could find a way "to deal
with the situation and continue
to work in other ways." Rubin
said.

Albright also conferred
twice by telephone with Solana.
the NATO chief. and talked sep»
arately with Foreign Ministers
Hubert Vedrine of France.
Robin Cook of Britain and
Joschka Fischer of Germany.

Solana‘s orders directed
Gen. Wesley Clark. supreme al-
lied commander in Europe. to
initiate action with the more
than 400 allied aircraft anti a
half-dozen missiles carrying
ships at sea.

Solana. speaking at NATO
headquarters in Brussels. Bel-
gium. said the attacks would be
directed at weakening the Serb
army and special police forces
and reducing their ability to
cause humanitarian catastro-
phe.

More than 2,000 people have
died and hundreds of thousands
have been driven from their
homes in nearly 13 months of
conflict in Kosovo. the southern
province of Serbia.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

President Clinton yesterday
addressed the nation about the
airstrikes aimed at Kosovo.

()f the NATO air force of
350 to 400 aircraft. fewer than
200 are .-\merican. Pentagon
spokesman Kenneth Bacon
said. He did not expect more
1.8. planes to be added to the
mix of bombers. fighters. refuel
ers. electronic warfare planes
and other aircraft already in
Europe to participate in possi-
ble airstrikes.

Holbrooke. who in the past
brokered a settlement to ethnic
warfare in Bosnia and last ()c
tober talked Milosevic into a
cease-fire in Kosovo. reported
the Yugoslav president refused
to accept a six-nation plan to
end conflict in Kosovo with the
ethnic Albanian majority. The
plan would have included the
stationing of 28.000 peacekeep-
ers. including 4000 American
troops in Kosovo.

Clinton. in his speech 'l‘ucs
(lay to the American Federation
of State. (‘ounty and Municipal
Employees. all but announced
the attack would soon begin.

“If you don‘t stand up to
brutality and the killing of inno-
cent civilians. you invite them
to do more." the president said.

While declaring his nature
was to shy away from Using
force. (‘linton said. “We have
tried to do everything we could
to solve this peacefully." but
liolbrooke “got nowhere“ in his
talks with Milosevic on Mon
day and Tuesday in Belgrade.

 

3
J50
Cefedmte Q’assover wit/i tfie

Jewis/i Student Organization
/7{i[[e[ ‘Founda tion

First Seder on Wednesday,
March 31, at 6:30 p.m.

Reservations required
by Friday, March 26
Call 278-2530 or 257-7531
for reservations and information

 

 

 

who desire financial sec

9 Fuel Allowance

 

0401K

- ExcellentBenefits PaCk39_§__,,.,-,

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March 24' 2334510
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Priority Registration

Summcr and Fall I999

March 29 — April 20

Sec the Schedule 41/ (‘Imws tor details.

hleL . \\ \\ \\.iik\ .cilu Registrar sclicdulc-Jll nil

 

“U“ I;

 

Home Textile Outlets, Inc. has part-time employment
opportunities at their new Lexington store at
814 Euclid Ave.

(Next to Charlie Browns)

If you have retail experience or design knowledge and are
interested in working in this home specialty store. please call
502-893-6277
and speak to Linda Rowley or mail a resume to:

Linda Rowley.

Home Textiles Outlet
2724 Frankfort Ave.

Loursviile, KY 40206
Your resume may also be faxed to 502-899-5979

 

 

 

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 be submitted in Rm. 203. Student Center or by
completing a request form on line at http;//www.yky._edg[§tgdenthntgr.
Posting requests are due ONE WEEK PRIOR to the Monday information is to apnea
in the calendar. For more information call 257—8866

ACADEMIC

Ointernship and Shadowing Orientation. 2-4pm. Rm 1 11 Student Center
MEEILNGS

OFeIlowship of Christian Athletes meeting. 9pm. CSF Bldg. (corner of Woodland &
Columbia)

-Student Meal and Discussion 5pm. Newman Center

UFrench Conversation Table 4:30—6pm. Ovid's Cate

0Holy Eucharist at St. Augustine‘s Episcopal Chapel. 1 ZOSDm 8: 6pm

uambda Sigma interest Meeting. 8:30-9:30pm. 205 Student Center. call Marnie
at 3—326510r into

lNTRAMURALS/RECREATION

IAikido Classes/UK Alkldo Club. 6:30—8:309m. Alumni Gym Loft. call Chris at 245—
5887 for into

OLIfeguarding Classes (3./’24-3/3l ). cost is Si 00. call Tish at 7~7946 for info
MEETINGS
0Campus Crusade For Christ weekly meeting. 7:30pm. Worsham
Theatre
OUK Lambda meeting for Leshigaytrans people. 7:300m. Room
231 Student Center
oihursday Night Live. 7pm. Christian Student Fellowship. (all
233~0313 for into
-UK College Republicans meeting. 8pm. 205 Student Center
SPORTS
OUK Ultimate Frisbee Practice. 6—8pm. Band Field. call Nick at
281—1256tor into

PECIAL EVENTS

VOFrench Poetry Reading. from. Blanding l Basement “T“ ’
-SAB Applications Available in Room 203 Student Center— Apply
Now for President. Vice President. Communication Director. and

Committee Chair Position.

ARTS/MOVIES

OSenior Percussion Recital: John Best. 8pm. Singletary Center
ACADEMIC

-Master Student Program. Sign up in advance. seating is lim—
ited!. call 257—6959 for Into

RELIGIOUS

-Catholic Mass 6pm. Newman Center

INTRAMURALS

OSoccer Tournament thru 3/28

ARTS/MOVIES

OSenior Saxophone Recital: Jeremy Long. 3pm. Singletary

Center

USenior Euphonium Recital: Matt Hemenwav. 7pm, Singletarv Center
ACADEMIC

OMaster Student Program. Sign up In advance. seating is limited!. (all 257~6959 fort
into

RELIGIOUS

tCatholic Mass 9am. I l :30am. 5pm. 8:30pm. Newman Center

'Sunddy Morning Worship. I lam. Christian Student Fellowship

~i-Iolv Eucharist at St. Augustine‘s Episcopal Chapel. iDSOam & 60m

MEETINGS

tPhi Sigma Pi meeting. 79m. 230 Student Center

ARTS

OUK Orchestra Concert. 3pm. Singietary Center. FREE

~Pre—Ori hestra Concert Lecture. 2pm. Fine Arts Room i7
INTRAMURALS/RECREATION

IAikido Classes/UK
Aikido Club. I—
3pm. Alumni Gym
Loft. (all Chris at
245-5887 lor Into

 

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Matt May
SportsDaily Editot
Phone: 257-1915 I email: mimyOOoop.uly.edu

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Freshman Jules Camara will help lead a young Illi men's sguad next year as the Cats will
have just one regular senior. Jamaal Magloire, in the lineup. UK's big men will play a big role.

 

Matt May

SPORTSDAILV EDIIOR

mm CRlSP l KERNELSYAFF

 

with Sunday’s 7366 loss to Michigan
State. Despite not making the Final
Four for the first time in four years,
the Cats may have found the future
to be a little brighter.

Once again, UK will be losing a
great deal with the departures of se-
niors Heshimu Evans. Scott Padgett
and Wayne Turner. Those three
players, UK’s top three scorers,
were the last of the 01d regime that
started UK’s run to the top in 1996.

But if the past is any indication,
UK doesn’t rebuild, it reloads, and
with