xt79p843v12d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79p843v12d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2000-02-01 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 01, 2000 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 01, 2000 2000 2000-02-01 2020 true xt79p843v12d section xt79p843v12d LEFT OF CENTER

Solencw'
exploration-

Benjamin
Banneker
(1731-1806)

TUESDAYKENTUCKY

KERNEL

.—._.__———————.___, ,

February 1, 2000

Mathematician and
astronomer. Made
the first clock in the
New World in 1791.
Helped to survey the
District of Columbia.

Willa Brown
(1902-1992)

She was the first black
woman to hold a
commercial pilot's
license and to gain
officer rank in the
Civil Air Patrol
Squadron.

Ronald E.
McNair
(1950-1986)

Physicist and astronaut.
He lost his life
aboard the space
shuttle Challenger in
1986 when the
shuttle exploded
shortly after take off.

Jean Bap-
tiste Point
DuSable
(1745-1818)

In 1790 he established
the first permanent
settlement in an area
which was later to
become Chicago.

Daniel Hale
Williams
(1856-1931)

In 1893 he performed
the world's first
successful open-
heart surgery
without the use of
anesthesia. He was a
founder of the
National Medical
Association.

master-:2: tits

Langston
Hughes
(1902-1967)

Poet, novelist,
playwright and
journalist. His novels
include Nat Without
Laughter, The Big
Sea, and I Wonder as
I Wander, his
autobiography. He
also published many
volumes of poetry
and edited several
anthologies in an
attempt to popularize
the work of African
American authors.

SOURCE:
http://www.health.org
/mlk/mlk98lbiog.htm
itcivil

Compiled by
Samantha Essid and
Ron Norton

Tomorrow‘s
weather

$
3.2 2.9

Cold, wet, tun.

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL. NlOS ISSUE 8894

ESTABLISHED IN I892
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

News tips?

Call: 257-1915 or write:
kernelOpop.uky.edu

WELL

‘

w. all“

Health and
fitness issue
Find out what
you can do to
stay in shape
It“? SECTION

“to: wmvwo

Dorm residents must pay for ethernet cards

No more freebies: Students who don't already have the
Internet in their dorm missed out on free ethernet cards

SlAFF REPORT

Students wanting to log on to the In
ternet from their dorm rooms must now
pay around $18 for an Ethernet card that

provides access to the Web.

When the Ethernet cards were first
distributed last year. they were issued at
no cost to students. thanks to President
Charles Wethington. whose office footed

the bill.

Penny (‘ox. vice president of Informa-
tion Systems. said that Wethington paid
for the cards in their initial stage as a

means of prompting their usage.

Cox also stated that it was made clear
by Wethington that after the fall ‘99 se-
mester. students wanting an Ethernet
card would have to pay for it themselves.

Donna Back. ResNet technical sup-
port coordinator. feels that the benefits of
owning an Ethernet card outweigh the

$18 charge.

Back said.

Staying healthy

"The convenience for students of be-
ing able to access their e-mail and the In
ternet is an incentive to get the card."

The $18 price tag of the lithernet
cards has been met with discontent and

she added.

but

confusion by at least one student

"I don‘t have a computer in my dorm
room yet. but now ifl get one. I'll have to
pay for the Internet."
sociology junior.

”it:

said llolly llaga. a

"I don‘t understand why
they offered the service fret- for a whole
semester and now it's going to cost us."

However. not all students feel that
the new fees will stifle Internet access.
"Internet in the dorms is a good idea.
we have a multi-niilliondollar li-

brary with Internet access twenty-four

sue."

ntcx torrents | KERNELSTAFF

Holly Hall and Cynthia Lee, seniors in Alpha Kappa Alpha social sorority, handed out apples yesterday at the kick-
off event for their Healthy Weight Week. The sorority will be holding various events throughout the week aimed at
providing students with information about such Issues as nutrition and weight awareness. The next event will be

free aerobics classes this evening at 7 p.m. in Complex Commons 307.

Event exposes con artists' tricks

By Jill Gorin
NEWS EDITOR

College students get
scammed on everything from
buying clothes online to getting
scholarship money, and now
there's a chance to find out who
scams us and how they do it.

Chuck Whitlock. investiga-
tive reporter and author. is com»
ing to Lexington for ScamJam
2000. an event to kickoff “Na-
tional Consumer Protection
Week" Feb. 13-19, and tell us
about all of the new scams con-
artists use.

Charlotte Cannon. of Rich-
mond. went to ScamJam last
year and was amazed at what she
found.

“I thought it was very infor-
mative." she said. ”He brings
that awareness out in us."

Awareness is something that
college students especially need
to have. said Corey Bellamy.
spokesperson for the Attorney
General's ofﬁce.

“We encourage students to
be aware of who they‘re dealing
with." he said. “and not give out
personal information Such as a
social security number. date of
birth or your mother‘s maiden
name. because they could get a
checking account or credit card
in your name."

Students who buy things on-

line should also beware because
some Internet sources are not le-
git.

"Only deal with individuals
and businesses that are rep-
utable." Bellamy said.

One recent scandal took
place in southern ()hio. Some
college students had booked
rooms in Florida for spring
break. Only when they had a
change of plans and called to can-
cel their rooms were they told
about a $25 processing fee.

As spring break approaches.
Bellamy said, students should be
extra careful when dealing with
strangers to get bookings.

“It‘s good just to deal with
reputable travel agencies.“ he
said.

Many students might not re-
alize a scam when they see it.
Take the "credit card insurance"
some credit card companies call
“mandatory."

The consumer protection di~
vision of the attorney general‘s
office in Kentucky said some
companies charge consumers
$189 - $199 on their major credit
cards for “protection."

The companies claim Ken-
tucky law requires cardholders
to carry the insurance. when. in
fact. federal law protects con-
sumers whose cards are stolen so
long as they report the theft.

Many people also don't know
con-artists can issue drafts on
bank accounts and withdraw
money without a Signature.

Some students have been led
to believe that their bad credit
history can be erased. llut compa-
nies claiming to erase bad credit
history are ripping you off. It
cannot be done.

This year‘s ScamJam centers
around “arm chair armor”
shopping safely from home. Whit-
lock will be talking about some
scams on the Internet as well as
those "fake" scams he has devel-
oped himself. and used on unsus-
pecting people. just to show them
they are being tricked.

Overall. just be careful out
there.

“If it sounds too good to be
true." Bellamy said. “then it
probably is."

salve“... a.“ t ., ~ s, .-

ScamJam 2000
Feb. 11
Kentucky Horse Center
on Paris Pike
Doors open at noon for the
12:45 pm. program
Nhltlock and panel of experts

will have a 08A period at
the end of the program.

Ethernet cards are available at the
[7K (‘omputer Store and at other comput-

hours a day." said (leorge (lreenwell. a
connnunications senior. “Because of that.
Internet access should not be a big is"

Hookitup

To get ethernet cards. students can purchase

them on campus at:

The Ull Conwter Store

. Peterson Service Building, Room 128.
S. Limestone. next to parking garage.

PC - $l8‘5l9
Laptops - $70
Macs - $42

er stores. Students can use their Plus Ac-

counts at the UK ("omputer Store to pay
for the cards.

I
Freedom fighter

takes UK stage

One time only: Excerpts from Frederick
Douglass' life tell story of great statesman

By Nikole Wolfe
CDHIRIBUIING more

Any student who has ever
wanted an intimate look into
the life experiences of one of
the nation's most influential
people will soon get their
chance.

In honor of Black History
Month, the LCC Ofﬁce of Mul-
ti-Cultural Affairs and the
Martin Luther King. Jr. Cul-
tural Center are presenting a
one-man play detailing the life
of statesman Fredrick Dou-
glass.

“Young Mr. Douglass“ ex-
amines the life anti inﬂuence
of the statesman in a 45-
minute dramatic presenta-
tion. with two question and
answer periods.

The play gives an in
depth look at three famous
scenes from Douglass’ life that
also had an important impact
on American history. The
scenes portray his escape
from slavery. his famous
meeting with William Lloyd
Garrison and his trip to Eu—
rope after the release of his
autobiography.

Charles Pace. assistant
professor of anthropology and
American studies at Centre
(.‘ollege. presents Douglass as
a humanitarian.

Pace has been presenting

LlEESIYLES

public humanities programs
to national audiences for over
20 years and has received crit-
ical acclaim for his roles.

He hopes his performance
will encourage people to ask
questions and desire to know
more about the life of Don-
glass.

“1 hope that every person
will take something different
away from it," said Tony
Hartsfield. director of LCC
Mimi-Cultural Affairs.

Freddie Brown. the direc~
tor of YMCA Black Achievers.
has hart the opportunity to see
Pace perform before and feels
the play will be insightful to
students.

Pace does an excellent job
of presenting his characters
in a real and interesting way.
said Brown.

“Mr. Pace gives a good
idea of the mindset at the time
Mr. Douglass was alive."

"YWM
Mr. Douglass"

4 pm. on Tuesday, Feb. 8
Student Center Theater
Admission is free.

Married life offers
students support

Millinda Rumble
com—manimc wanna

Being single has its perks. So
does being married.

Sometimes it seems the tion-
committed are more worried
about the wait for the piz7a deliv
eryman than becoming romantiv
cally involved with a serious re-
lationship. However. married
students see such relationships
as a deﬁnite advantage in their
lifestyles.

(‘hiystyanna Tarvin. a first
year phannacy student. believes
her husband helps make school
less stressful. Not only did be
support her decision to go back
to school. but he also supports
her hectic academic schedule.

“I think it is easier." 'I‘arvin
said. “In pharmacy school we
have a block of tests together.
During this time he does laundry
and runs errands He is also sup
portive and helps motivate me to
study."

Amanda Retiitt. a communr
cation disorder senior. and her
husband Nathan. a physical ther-
apy graduate student. decided to
get married earlier than first
planned. The couple originally
planned to marry this summer.
but married last summer in-
stead.

“We were both graduating, I
will be starting graduate school
and we will be moving.“ Amanda
said. “I thought it would be easi
er to plan the wedding during
my junior year." Amanda said.

The Rellitts think marriage
offers a sense of tolerance when
it comes to schtxrlwork.

“When you are married. you
know you have someone who
will understand." Nathan said.

Many other students have
different views on being married
while still in college.

"I think if you love each oth-
er. you can wait." said Rachel

See MARRIED on A2

Yeah,
so did I.”

- Mary Tyler
Moore, star of
the Feb. 7 ABC
special “Mary &
Rhoda." telling
The New Yorlt
Times her
response
whenever
anyone says to
her, "Oh, I grew
up with Mary
Richards."

A2 I TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 2000 I mm

The Low-down

New Hampshire voting: It's on!

DIXVILLE NOTCH. N .H. 7— The residents of
two tiny northern New Hampshire towns cast
the first votes in the ﬁrst presidential primary of
2000 at midnight. The polls closed as soon as
all 30 registered voters in Dixville Notch and the
28 registered voters in Hart's Location had made
a trip to the ballot booth. But neither town is
known for foreshadowing winners. For example.
in 1996. Lamar Alexander won the Republican
vote in Hart‘s Location. and Bob Dole won in
Dixville Notch. Pat Buchanan won statewide.
This year. George W. Bush. John McCain. Steve
Forbes. Alan Keyes and Gary Bauer are compet-
ing for the GOP nomination. Bill Bradley and Al
(lore are vying for the Democratic nod.

Gore tied to fund-raising case

WASHING'I‘ON - A longtime fund-raiser for
the Democratic Party goes on trial this week. just
as Bill Bradley is questioning Al Gore‘s truthful-
ness regarding dubious fund~raising practices
during the 1996 presidential campaign. Maria
Hsia is accused ofdisguising contributions to the
Clinton-(lore catnpaign and others starting in
1993 and ending in 1996. when she allegedly
steered thousands of dollars in illegal donations
from a Buddhist temple through “straw" donors.
Gore attended a temple event in Hacienda
Heights. Calif. in 1996 but says he didn‘t know it
was a fundraising event. Hsia has pleaded not
guilty.

Illinois suspends executions

CHICAGO W Gov. George Ryan announced a
moratorium on executions yesterday. saying he
wants to know why more Illinois death sentences
have been overturned than carried out. Since Illi-
nois‘ death penalty was reinstated in 1977. 13
death row inmates have been cleared —— one
more than the number of inmates the state has
executed. The governor reiterated that he still be-
lieves in the death penalty. but a moratorium
was needed until questions are answered. Ne-
braska is the only one of 38 states with the death
penalty that considered a similar step. but the
governor vetoed a moratorium passed by the leg.
islature last year.

Clinton's gun safety plan

WASHINGTON ,, President Clinton's final
budget proposal will include $30 million to help

TOY BATTLE:
Plastic bombshell
Barbie hopes to
outshine Action
Man Sunday night
when Britain's
toys line up for
playtime's
version of the
Oscars. The
British
Association of
Toy Retailers will
announce which
of many well-
loved favorites
has won the "Toy
of the Century"
prize at a
glittering
ceremony in
London.

TWO BAD
DUDES: The
"Godfather" duo
of Marlon Brando
and Robert De
Niro may soon
work together for
the first time.
Brando is
negotiating to co-
star with De Niro
and Edward
Norton in "The
Score," a crime
drama to be
directed by Frank
Oz ("Bowfinger").

local communities track gun violence and pro-
mote gun safety. said Housing and Urban Devel-
opment Secretary Andrew Cuomo today. Cuomo
said the HUD-administered program. which
needs congressional approval. would fund local
efforts to computerize the mapping of gun vio-
lence and chart gun-related incidents in a com-
munity. Funding would also go toward education
and outreach programs. The president is to an-
nounce his budget proposal on Feb. 7.

Bank: Stop Hezbollah attacks

JERUSALEM *7 Prime Minister Ehud Barak
said that talks with Syria would not resume until
it reined in the Hezbollah guerrilla army. shut-
ting down recently revived peace talks just hours
after three Israeli soldiers were killed in
Lebanon. It was a dramatic change in tactics for
Barak. who has tried to woo the Syrians back to
the table with ﬂattering statements about Syria‘s
president. Hafez Assad. Before and after the at-
tack. Israeli warplanes staged nine air raids
against suspected guerrilla positions.

EU may cut Austria ties

LISBON. Portugal — The European Union
will break political contacts with any future Aus»
trian government that includes a far-right party
that advocates a crackdown on immigration and
whose leader has praised aspects of Adolph
Hitler‘s regime. E.U. President Antonio Guterres
warned yesterday. The statement pledged to iso-
late Austria politically if a new Austrian govem-
ment is formed with the Freedom Party. which is
in coalition talks with the center-right Austrian
People's Party following inconclusive elections
in October.

Glitch delays Endeavour

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. -~ Computer trou-
ble and bad weather forced NASA to delay yes-
terday's scheduled launch of space shuttle En-
deavour on a quest to create the finest map of
Earth ever produced. The mission to produce the
topological map of Earth is already four months
late. Launch managers said they would try again
tomorrow if the computer problem can be solved
quickly. Liﬁoﬂ‘ time would be 12:44 pm.

College hoops top 25 update

NEW YORK _, Cincinnati (ﬁrst place), Stan-
ford. Duke and Syracuse held the top four spots
in the AP college basketball poll. Iowa State. LSU
and Oregon were the newcomers. in the third
straight week at least three teams moved into the
Top 25.

Compiled from wire reports.

Continued from page At

Martin. an integrated strategic
communications junior.

“I think being married
may cause you to miss out on
the total college experience."
Martin said.

Amy Peebles. a history se-
nior. agrees.

Peebles is waiting until
graduation to walk down the
aisle.

“I wanted to have the
whole college experience be-
fore I got married.“ she said.
“My fiance had his college
years. and we felt I should have
mine.“

Other

students worry

about being able to handle a
marriage ﬁnancially.

“Most students don‘t even
support themselves. I think it
would be hard to support some-
one else," said Kristina Sand-
foss. an English junior.

But one of the perks of
marriage is increased ﬁnancial
aid. According to a financial
aid counselor. the formula for
determining the amount of ﬁ-
nancial aid a person gets de~
pends on the number of people
in the family who are in col-
lege.

If a family has two people
who are both in school. it can
be to the advantage of the cou-
ple.

At least while wedding
bells may ring for some. others
can be content to hear Memori-
al Hall chime.

Fighting for
women's rights

By Erica Thomas
communes WRITER '

Uma Narayan was a stu-
dent at the University of 80m.
bay when the the government
of India declared a "National
Emergency.“

All the citizens of India
were stripped of their rights.
Widespread human rights vio-
lations were committed.
Women were often raped in
police custody.

That‘s when Narayan be—
gan her fight for women's
rights. Like many other young
people, she was enraged by
what was happening in her
country and became political-
ly involved.

“It was by a sort of histori-
cal luck that I happened to be-
come interested in the topic
(women‘s rights).“ she said.

Men and women in many
cultures. especially the United
States. have trouble under-
standing why women in male-
dominated societies allow

themselves to be subjected to
this type of treatment.
Narayan pointed out.

Narayan explained those
women feel like part of a sys-
tem in which they are fulfill-
ing their role. The women of
these cultures would be break-
ing the law and going against
their religions if they were to
reject these injustices.

Those women need help to
change the laws and traditions
of their countries. she said.

Narayan. an author and
professor of philosophy of Vas-
sar College. will talk and ﬁeld
questions about current

women‘s issues affecting coun-
tries today.

“Narayan is a dynamic.
lively and engaging speaker."
said Dr. Ellen Riggle. associate
director of women‘s studies.

Noon on Friday, Feb. 4
Room 206 of the Student Center
Admission is free.

<30

(3 <7?

2050/ [0 guy, ZMere/o yo. 2050/ [0 0/0,

@54/ 120/ [0 0/0. ..
Ga/[lo p/ace an 00/ 1°12 Me gegrualy 8/5

war/cam at (ﬂay
§pecr°afgnae

Ca/[your aafrepresen/a/ioe
now 0/ 2574872

Formerly Mustang Sally’s

GAME

TONIGHT
Kick the Vols’ Ass”

25 ¢ Beers, 25 ¢ Drinks
NO COVER!

(some time only)

324 Seal-I St.
258-2397

Must In 21 to enter

TIME

Student
Development
Council

Scholarship applications are
now available for all
undergraduate and graduate

Scholarships!

Application deadline: March 1
ck up application at Sturgill Building

UK students.

$1,000

(DU

{Hid-WALL:

SportsDaily

Adam J. Spaw
Editor
Phone: 257-1915 Email: trueolueaoamwyahoorom

MWJKQQKLIQE

Revenge: UK IS out to beat the Vols tonight
after dropping both matchups last season

Iy Matt Ellison
5111101 31111111111117

Not sirtce tlte great shame
of LTK's probation has 'l‘en-
nessee entered a contest with
the Wildcats as tlte higher-
ranked team.

But that's evactly the situa
tion tonigltt as the \‘ols pay a
visit to R11pp.~\rena for tire first
of what will probably be two
epic battles for tirst place in tire
Eastern Division of the South-
eastern Conference. No. 51 Ten-
nessee enters the game confi-
dent. talented and loaded witlt
depth.

Their confidence is at an
all-time high following last
week's 105-76 destruction of N11.
4 Auburn. 'I‘heir talertt features
several potential NBA draft
choices. including sophomore
Vincent Yarbrottgh. of whom
South (‘arolina coaclt Eddie
Fogler said was good enough to
play in the NBA right now. And
their depth is substantial. with
11 players in l"l‘ coach .lerry
Green‘s rotation

“‘sIt s'our toughest test yet. "
UK coach Tubby Smith said of
tonight’s game. "’I‘hey‘ve been
through the wars together. attd
they know what it takes to win
in this league."

Lately. Tennessee ltas been
doing a lot of winning. with
their only two losses coming
against No. 2.3 Vanderbilt arid
N0. 16 Tulsa earlier in the sea
son. A win tonight would match
the best start in the school's
history. set back in tail—I912.
And the player who‘s been the
catalyst for this surge is
Yarbrough. the 15-foot? swing
man who was coveted very bad-
ly by UK out of high school in
Cleveland. Tenn. Yarbrough
leads the Vols irt points (15.21
per game) and steals 12.] per
game) and is second in re-
bounding. blocked shots and as»
sists.

“He's just good." Stnith
said. “He's very talented. and
he‘s raised his level of play. He
has an all-around game that
makes him tough to defend."

Once just a slasher.
Yarbrough now has the ability

to beat his man in a number of

ways.

“He‘s a little tougher to
guard than last year because
he's shooting well outside. tak-
ittg it to the hole and pulling up
for the 15-foot jumper.” (Ireen
said. "He's gotten a lot better
because he‘s improved his
weaknesses so much."

Of course. Yarbrough's just
one of several players capable
of burning the opposition, .Iur
ttior guard ’I‘ony llarris ranks
first in the SEC in three-point
field goal percentage at 13.51 per-
cent. .luttior forward Isaiah
Victor is shooting 5:; percent
frorn the field and leading the
team in rebounding. And so
nior center (‘..I. Black is back to
his familiar ways. mixing it up
inside and leading the team in
blocked shots.

"In Tony Harris. you ltave
a veteran point guard who
knows how to run things."
Strtith said of the \‘ols.
“They've got solid veteran play
ers inside iti Cal, Black arid Isa-
iah Victor, We've got to play
one of our best games in order
to have a chance."

17K comes into tonight's

contest with only one day of

preparation. fresh oil :1 1311-37
win at Miami (Fla). Sittitlt was
disappointed 111 the way his
team allowed the (‘anes to come
back after being down by 11 iii
the second ltalf.

"That's what we get for
coming out like that." said
sophomore forward .lules (a
mara. "We went into the locker
room thinking we ltad won the
game already."

Because of the secondhalf

battle. Smith added. the team is
a little fatigued. which is also
due to the recent road trips and
tough. pltysical gatnes.

"Kids have a tendency to
wear down when you‘re on the
road." Smith said. “I‘m even
tired. When I‘m tired. I know
they're tired.”

l'ltkT

Tennessee
(15- 5) (18- Z)

Series mm:

JALKIILSMACIL

Inside matchup h

By Matt Ellison
SENIOR STAFF WRITER

It's no secret. All eyes will
be on the matchup down low
between Tennessee‘s (7.1).
Black and UK's Jamaal Ma-
gloire.

Black. who labeled UK's se~
nior enforcer as a “dirty play-
er" during the SEC Media Days
in November. was ejected from
UT‘s game against Memphis in
December for throwing a
punch. According to NCAA
rules. if Black is ejected from a
second game for fighting. he‘s
suspended for the rest of the
season.

That fact hasn't escaped
Magloire.

“I‘m aware that he's at-
ready been ejected once." he
said. “and he has to keep his
cool in order to avoid being
kicked out." But Magloire
stopped short of saying he
would try to get under Black‘s
skin.

“It‘s hard to come out and
say what I‘m going to do other
than play Jamaal‘s game.“ he

said of himself. “I'm not wor-

ried about it. What I‘m doing is
trying to win for my team."

“I notice the conference
has put a veteran crew on this
game." U'I‘ coach Jerry Green
said of the officials. all of
whom have Final Four expert
ence.

"Everyone's going to be
watching dowrt on the blocks."
Saul Smith said. “I don‘t know
how the refs are going to be

calling it. They're probably go
ing to take control of the game
teal early

Green also fired a little
barb at Magloire. although he
veiled it as a complement.

"I hope C..J. doesn't get
hurt in there." he said of
Blacks having to guard Ma»
gloire. “He‘s as tough a center
as we've been around all year.“

But the feud between Ma-
gloire arid Black is one ofa few
interesting subplots for this
game:

0 Vincent Yarhrough. who
had Kentucky among his final
choices for college. told the
Nashville Tennesseean on
Monday that this season makes
him sure he chose wisely.

11113131111

KENTUCKY [M I TUESDAY FEBRUARYT 2000 I I3

. Tun Summer Sessions
. Tircnclr Immersion Program

0 Desktop Publishing and
\Vcb Design Programs

. Cultural I‘ \cursions

The American
l ‘11i\1-rsit\ of Paris
(1 rue tlu Colonel (.‘omlws
T;OUT I'aris. France
'11". (SS/I) 40 h: 07 20
I‘I.l\ (SI/ll 47 0:1 ’14 S:
Ne“ York oliicc:
Il'l. (llli Qh'E—I-H-I

\"o'hsilc http://“wnw‘ .il|l|‘1l'llll
Itlnuil sunInu-rﬂi’aup.cdu

Our 1999 - 2000 Season included:
ORennie Harris Puremovement
0Henry Rollins
°Pilob0lus
ODr. Maya Angelou

If interested, come to our meeting!
Wednesday, February 2,2000
6:00pm Room 203 across from SAB Office
Call 257-8867 for more info

NEED A COMPUTER LOAN?

HOW DOES
8.9% APR.
SOUND?

oi—rzrnoc—rcn xc

Mcntl‘vctslitp1stcr|1111ctl rttotrlt‘t to apply lot any loan Mcttibcrslttp
includes .1 twenty II\ c 1lo|l111 tlcposrt11111111sltatcsayingsaccouttt loans
are sulitcct to .tpptoyal Rate \\.1s current .1soi January I“. .Tlititi and 1s
sutuctl to 1 Image \yttltoul 1111111 c

Look for us onlinc: wwwulvyxdu/l lKl-‘(T

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
FEDERAL CREDIT UNION

toso |‘\potl Street

JAMES CRISP l KERN“ S'A‘F

UK forward Jules Camara says all the talk of rilvai‘ies and feuds doesn' t I “WM, Mull“, to