xt7b5m628391 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7b5m628391/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1999-11-01 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, November 01, 1999 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 01, 1999 1999 1999-11-01 2020 true xt7b5m628391 section xt7b5m628391

Cast yours

Do you think one vote
doesn't really count?
Think again. There
are some compelling
arguments to vote. It
could decide an
election. Here are a
few examples:

One vote caused King
Charles l of England
to be beheaded in
1649.

One vote made Adolph
Hitler head of the
Nazi Party in
Germany in 1923.

One vote changed
France from a
monarchy to a
republic in 1875.

One vote in 1776 decided
that Americans would
speak English rather
than German.

One vote made Texas
part of the United
States in 1845.

One vote saved
President Andrew
Johnson from
impeachment in 1868.

One vote saved the
Selective Service
System only 12 weeks
before Pearl Harbor
in 194i.

One vote admitted
California in 1850,
Oregon in 1859 and
Idaho and Washington
in 1890 into the
union.

One vote elected
Rutherford B. Hayes
to the presidency in
1877.

One vote elected Thomas
Jefferson president
in 1800.

One vote elected
Woodrow Wilson
president by carrying
one state by less
than one vote per
precinct in 1916.

If you changed 50,000
out of 50 million
votes nationwide in
the 1980 US. Senate
elections, the
Democrats would
have been in the
majority. The
Republicans ended up
winning the majority
with 53 out of 100
seats.

If you changed one vote
in every voting
location in the United
States, Richard Nixon
would have been
elected president in
1960. John Kennedy
won the election by
less than 100,000
votes out of almost
64 million votes cast
nationwide.

- Source:
www.spub.ksu.eduliss
ues/v099b/fa/n056/
opn-Otto-one-vote-
Nov.-8.html

- Compiled by
Samantha Essid and
Ron Norton

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Kentucky!
“Kernel

VOL. #8105 ISSUE $848

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

News tips!

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

,VKENTUCKY

Bogans
shows skills

Blue and
white

scrimmage
coverage! .

Program enriches participants lives

By Leslie Ammerman

surr we‘irirr H

For the past as years. I'K‘s
Donovan Scholars Program has
put new meaning into the term
“non-traditional student."

The program. which began in
1961. is currently run through the
Sanders-Brown (‘enter on Aging.
It offers a variety of educational
programs for older adults such as
self-enrichment programs. lec-
tures and seminars.

At its inception. it was the
first program of its kind in the

rats act‘s iiits

amt staccato. --
Please

Kerr arm

Dry campus

nation. [K is "very proud" of it.
said Judy Ilenselman. a registrar
for the program.

The most wellrknown educa-
tional opportunity offered by the
program is the Herman I.. Donon»
van Senior (‘itizen Fellowship
Program. which allows individu-
als over 6:”) to enroll in academic
o iuists at l 'K without paying for them

While only one aspect of the
scholars program. the two are of
ten synonymous. since the fellow»
ship program is the largest facet
oftlie entire program. Henselman
explained.

The fellowship program cre-

ated a model for other universi»
ties to emulate. Numerous uni-
versities have called UK and
asked for information about the
program. Henselinan said.

“Many schools now provide
tuition—free or tuition-assisted ed-
ucation for older people." she
added.

The program has assisted in
granting a number of older stu-
dents the complete range of high-
er education. Since it began. 40
Donovan scholars have earned 41
degrees. among them four doctor-
ates and eight master's degrees.

While some of the scholars

take the courses to earn degrees
or to gain additional work skills.
some of them take classes but for
the mere sake of learning. Many
of these students do what is
known as auditing. which means
that they are enrolled and regis
tered. but they are not eligible for
a grade. lleiiseemaii explained.
Elain Adland. who has been
auditing political science and his
tory course for the past couple
years as a program participant.
said that the program is well
known in the Lexington commu
nity. Many of her friends are al
ready paticipants in the program.

NICK rouECElt 1 KERNELSTAFF

SGA President-elect Nate Brown addressed the students at the Free Speech Area after he won the election by 141
votes. 56A President-elect Nate Brown addressed the students at the Free Speech Area.

Wercoming student apathy

By Jason Hargis

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

While numerous voter registration drives earli-
er in the year strove to increase the number of regis-
tered student voters. many of those who are now reg-
istered aren‘t sure what to do next.

Many students remain relatively uninformed
when it comes to the platforms of Kentucky‘s guber-
natorial candidates. said (‘huck Ruprecht. a busi-

ness sophomore.

“It‘s hard They want us to vote. but a lot of stu-
dents don't know where to find the information.“

Ruprecht said.

Penny Miller. a political science professor. said
that it appear that students have not been given as
much information about candidates as they have in

the past.

This lack of information is forcing some stu»
dents to vote in a largely haphazard manner. “I
guess I'm going to vote blindly. not really knowing
all of the issues each candidate is pushing.“

Ruprecht said.

Miller said that even if students are not the best
informed about candidates. they should still exercise
their right to vote.

”I strongly encourage students to vote. They
need to be more involved." explained Miller. “It‘s a
privilege; we should take advantage of it."

Jeff Dozier. an anthropology senior. has already
chosen to vote for Reform Party candidate (latewood
Galbraith. despite the fact that many people say a
vote for a thirdparty candidate is a wasted vote.

“I feel my vote for (latewood will count in con-
junction with other people who feel the same. We
can make a difference. We can impact the state in
the same way Minnesota did when they elected
Jessie Ventura." Dozier said.

In addition to the gubernatorial race. elections
for other ofﬁces are also being held. Miller thinks
that many ofthe elections involving judicial offices.
such as circuit court judge. will be extremely close
races. possibly decided by just few votes.

“Students can make a difference in that elec-
tion." Miller said. “There will be no wasted votes."

fliRTJ-lER EDUEAIION

and others can't wait for their
chance.

“I know people who ai'e look
ing forward to turning of) so that
they can participate." Adland
said.

In honor of the Donovan Scholars
Program at UK,

Governor Paul Patton and Mayor Pam
Miller have issued proclamations
declaring the week of Nov. 14 as

Donovan Scholar's Week.

Retiring to

By Sara Zaehringer

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Retirement sounds like
heaven for a college slittieiil
whose life revolves around re
search. deadlines. papers and
exams.

Ilut retirement for former
UK professor John l‘l. Keller did
not bring a cease of writing or
research. ’l‘hat‘s lost the way he
likes it.

In fact. retirement opened
the door for even more :lt‘illit‘lllr
ic work. Keller. 82. a former
Spanish professor. has contin-
ued to research and write about
all sorts ofsubiects since he re
tired in limb.

"Quite a few professors. af
ter they retire." Keller said. “de-
cidc to branch out from scholar
1y books into fiction. especially
historical. since they ha\e
learned so much background for
novels."

While his books are not
meant for the silver screen.
Keller's most recent book has
made the spotlight. Daily Life in
the (‘mitigus (lc Sari/(i .lluriu . a
hook Keller cowrote with An
nette (‘aslr a Spanish professor
at (leorgia State l'itiwrsity. re
ceived the Prestigious Book
Award from the South Atlantic
Modern Language .\ssociation.
The associations region is made
up of nine different states. in
cluding Kentucky.

“The honor for such an
award is great since it means
that Daily Life won over all the
scholarly books submitted by

mmmss

PPAinKY

Amanda Steffen. left,

expectedtebrlngln
muesooo
Maine-ﬂy
Maren-“be
Mediates.

A 13th century
baseball game, as
depicted in Dialy
Life in Cantigas de
Santa Maria. For-
mer UK professor
John E. Keller co-
wrote the book, a
translation and
interpretation of
Cantigas de Santa
Maria..

PHOTO FURNISHED

research

universities and colleges in this
region." Keller said.

The book translates and in
terprets the lilth century Span
isli book (‘antlgus dc Santa
.llaria Keller and (‘ash spent
three years studying the 2.500-
plusminiaturesdepicted in the
(‘uiiti’gus then catalogued all the
events into their book.

“The book is important."
Keller said. “because it makes it
possible for scholars. students
and the general public to know
how people lived. ate. made love.
made war. on land and sea.
faced the devil. saw angels and
much. much more."

Keller said he was quite sur
prised by many of his findings
among the miniatures while re
searching for Daily Life. "Our fa-
vorite picture shows a 13th cen
tury baseball game. There is
also a depiction believed to be of
the fll'HI bull fight." he said.

Keller has also written 2:?
other books. and has honorary
degrees from the University of
(lranada. University of New
Hampshire and UK. He has been
knighted by King Juan (‘arlos of
Spain for his academic accom
plishments.

Keller not only keeps busy
by researching and writing but
also is an avid gardener. “I raise
Tit) tomato plants. and have two
Ieiiioii tiees and 1.3 fig bushes
all of which are doing quite
well." Keller said.

As for any “real" retire-
ment. he doesn‘t plan to do that
any time soon “I'm only 82 and
my parents made it into their
90s"

ASSOCIATED PISS
lectfon
2000

Democratic

Methanol
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Mnbespeaks
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AILY

mum-row...
Get your Wildcat
pregame face
on...

KENTUCKY KERNEL

MONDAY, NOVEMBERl, 1999 I 2

“We have great
leadership from BLUEWHLIL I
Steve (MaSielo) ; g
and Jamaal ' sr
.(Maglouje); I’m I
: Just trymgto 2 ii
follow their 81
lead." :1
-Ul( junior quard Saul dl
Smith on his role as in
point guard : cl
1’ ci
. w
Travis Hubbard me,“ Bogans said. i H
WIT—— ()ther than getting open shots, Bo~ i
gans said playing with the first string =' . pi
I I . had no inﬂuence on his play. ’ cc
UK guard Keith Bogans said that If Bogans joked with his teammates . ,. Ri
he was not playing college basketball. he the entire game and badgered sopho- l hi
would be a movie star. Despite not ”9- more Desmond Allison on a couple occa- ‘ ar
ducmg in the first half of Saturdays sions. When Allison was at the foul line ., m
Blue-White scrimmage at Memorial (701‘ with 14 seconds remaining in the second I 3- th
. iseum. Bogans never stopped smiling or half. he had a chance to put his team up
1 performing. I I . . . three. Bogans walked up to Allison and '7: fr
j After missmg hlS fII‘SY SlXI shots, whispered something in Allison's ear. If; to
“it; three 0f Wthh were three-point at- Bogans‘s inconsistent performance 3; In
tempts. 3088115 StI‘UCk dOWHCOUI't and showed the typical play of most fresh- 35% sa
“I think threw down a Idunk Off ofa faSt break. man. but also showed his limitless po» 3,“ H:
Altough his team got off to a sluglsh tential. In the second half Bogans shot be
(Bogans’) start and trailedIthe White teIam 42:26. the ball as well as anyone on the team, i ;j pa
. Coach Tubby Smith was not dlsappomt- but he may be even better at driving to (F
r019 IS t0 ed with Bogans's performance. . the basket. l, ed
“1 just think his team was getting “I‘m going to do whatever coach '3 pl;
get better beat- Smith said of Bogans 5 two of asks me," Bogans said of his undefined " Ci
eight shooting. “In his high school situa- role. ’- 0v
and as a tion he was used to taking the load and Smith did not limit Bogans to any th
13 I thalIImaY have been what he was thlnk- specified role, either. “I expect him to be th
p yer: mg. . . a player on the Kentucky basketball ml
don’t as— . Smith also said Bogans needed no team. That is his role.“ Smith continued, to
critiquing at the half and it was not his “1 expect him to do everything,"
8' roles style to badger players with their faults. G;
lgn ' In fact. Bogans came out blistering in I ge
They the second half without any adjust- ; gu
ments. w}
evolve as “it was just a matter of finding my th:
shot," said Bogans. wi
we go Bogans ceartainly achieved that. , lai
The freshman was four of ten from the i be
along. We ﬁeld in the second half and overtime. in- ‘ crz
, - eluding three out of four three-point at the
cant SUﬂe tempts. Bogans finished the game with
la erS ” 18 points after only ﬁve in the first half. pei
p y ° Smith mixed up the teams at half- sta
time and Bogans played with many of Ch
-UK head soccer coach the first string players in the second k. Th
_ half. Bogans said playing with senior Ja- fer
T“t’bl’ sm'th 0" maal Magloire helped him get more the
"same" Keith 3°an E ’"°'°‘““'""' Sifﬁesé‘féfe ESSOESEBE'Eﬂt‘Ffﬁ‘iE}; 95‘
ﬁeld and scored a game high 33 points. mo
UK center Jamal Maqloire (42) fends off freshman forward Marvin Stone (right) in Saturday' 5 annual d {3113333115 so gﬁodkaﬁdd‘i’hen he po<
Blue/White scrimmage. Maqloire finished the night with 33 points. rew d (on e team e m e It out to mo
exc
B *‘_““A “w _ W S V -_ _ isti
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bus
dis
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The small- town American experience as seen . 3111
i 9
through the camera lens of African-Americans this
during the early part of the 20th Century.” , {£0
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“A...” .‘ .

.,A.C:§_~,: -

in” «~—

By Patrick Avery

SIAFF CRIIIC

()ne of the tnost disappoint
ing things in tltis world is when
great actors and great produc
ers get together to make a big
pile of cow ntanure. This cow
dung is a really awful horror
movie plagued by worthless
characters attd overdone spe.
cial effects. This is what‘s
wrong with The House on
Haunted Hill.

The beginning is very
promising when themepark ty
coon Steven Price (Geoffrey
Rush) takes reporters on a totir of
his new roller coaster. His scare
antics are impressive but he
makes the uttforgivable promise
that “the fun isjust beginning."

Broken promises cottte to
fruition when the action moves
to the Vannacutt Psychiatric
Institute for the Criminally lit-
sane. known as the House on
Haunted Hill. Four guests have
been invited to the birthday
party of Price's wife. Evelyn
(Famke Jenssen). at the dread-
ed asylum. Watson Pritcheti.
played by Saturday Night Liire‘s
Chris Kattan. is the former
owner's ancestor and believes
the house is alive. Everyone iii
the group believes he is de
mented until the house begins
to liven up.

Actors Taye Diggs. Peter
Gallagher. Ali Later. and Brid»
gette Wilson are the lucky
guests to the party. They learn
when they arrive at the house
that if they stay the night they
will be awarded one million dol-
lars. They believe the task will
be all too easy even though the
crazed owner. Pritchett. insists
that the house is alive.

Crazy things do start hap-
pening. One by one everyone
starts dying as in Agatha
Christie’s novel And Then
There Were None. The only dif»
ference here is that you wish
they would all die in the quick-
est possible manner.

The characters in this
movie are as shallow as the baby
pool I swam in when I was 5
months old. They breed as much
excitement as the entire chem~
istry department‘s lectures.

Academy Award witt-
ner Geoffrey Rush has no
business being in such a

disgrace of a movie. Ac-

tors Taye Diggs and Ali

Larter are promising. but . ,. 3
; it

house.

will not come close to fur .
thering their careers with
this movie. ‘

Robert Zemeckis. di» )
rector of Forrest (Ii/mp. is ’
the producer of this re- . ,
make of the 1958 classic of ‘54"
the same name. That §
movie starred horror
master Vincent Price. Ze- ,
meckis‘ special effects tal. ..._- '
ents are wasted iii the of-
ten gore-tilled scenes.

The ending and reso-
lution of this movie is the
worst I have ever seen.
Let‘s just say being adopted
could save you if a large
black monster tries to kill
you. File this baby in the
category of worst movies ever
made.

Rating: F

-SIANDINGJIVAILQN

All of the action in
this movie leads to
one of the worst
climaxes imagin-
able. Steve Price
(left) leads taye
Diggs (right)
through a tour of
the old, creepy

PHOTO FURNISHED

«curucktt’itsiiiict’ l VMONDAY, NOVEMBER 1.1999 | 3

PHOTO FURNISHED

If you're looking for quality tall cinema, the House on Haunted Hill is not it. taye Diggsileft) is one of four
guests challenged to spend the night in the house.

Steinbeck's classic takes the stage

An Actors' Guild Masterpiece: Hardesty and Johnson shine
as a pair of workers struggling through the Depression

By Jim Scott
SENIOR StAFF CRITIC

Actor‘s Guild of Lexington‘s latest of-
fering. John Steinbeck‘s ()fMi'ce Am] :llen.
seems far too grand a spectacle to crowd
into an acting space that is barely thirty
something square feet. Somebody needs to
buy these folks an opera house.

Unpredictably and inexplicably. this
production is massive. is this the [It‘si live
theater I have ever seen? I'm scratching my
head to recall better. Steinbeck's play tells
the story of agricultural ranch workers in
1937 California. It is a world of quiet desper-
ation where hungry men labor all month
only to blow their pay on brothels aitd alco-
hol. For most of the ranch hands. the cycle
repeats itself monthly. worsening the ties
peration for a better world. Finally. the sto
ry is about life and death. The veteran touch
of Director Joe Ferrell is unmistakable here.
0me And Men is seamless. potent. atid in»
toxicating. Arena seating usually cotnpli»
cates the blocking design. but the action
here is in sharp focus.

In the ﬁrst scene two incongruous phys
ical specimens take the stage. Kevin Hard
esty as George and Robert Parks Johnson as
Lennie. Steinbeck's characters will prove to
be equally incongruous. and yet before this
scene ends we will not be able to imagine

tlietti apart lioin one another

Hardesty is impressive. llis tinting with
Johnson is .i large part ofthis magic These
are not two fellows on stage reciting lines.
Two distinct and indiyidual personalities
are fully present l'rom the opening ttio
mettt. there is litiiillliLI plastic or implausible
about these two itten.

Johnson's performance is unique. The
character of the simple ttiinded Lennie ile-
mands authenticity but also lends itself to
stereotyping. Johnson is itot iust believable.
but also unpredictable. Ills pacing is in
spired. We never know just where this scene
is going. but we can't wait to find out.

Hardesty and Johnson have a special
connection on stage. and the play is priinar

ily about (ieorge .ind Lennie. Yet the list of

quality perilirmances is a lengthy one. and
each character presents a compelling case
for his or her oliiectn es.

(‘harles l) Ilaller plays the aged. ittlirtn
ranch hand named ('andy. llaller's (‘andy is
at first little more than a cantankerous

buitkhouse bum. When the deeper layers of

the character come out. we find (‘andy‘s
troubled life and uncertain future .is en
grossing as George's and Lennie's.

(ilenn Thompson is onstage only mo
tnentarily as The Boss. in those short mitt
lites he burns an unforgettable image itito

our minds Hen (‘oleman plays (‘rooks iii
another strong supporting role

Lauri» (tenet plays the tlirtatious wife
of the boss s son. Alterttately coquettish and
naive. tienet strikes a delicate balance be
tween the character's shady reputation and
her secret desires.

Rexx Sainuell is particularly distinctive
as Slim. Samucll's portrayal reflects veteran
savvy. despite the actor's relative youth and
inexperience. This I'K sophomore shows up
e\ erywhere. from student-directed one—acts
to oii‘canipus community theater and his
work is always diverse. Doesn't this guy
have any classes?

Robert l’ickering's scene attd light de‘
signs mesh well with Ferrell's sound design
to create a variety of locales in a minimum
space. From the moon-lit riverbank to the
seedy bunkbouse. the various technical ele-
ments add a rustic authenticity.

Actor‘s (iuild's “Of Mice And Men" is
.'l si‘.’l.siiltt‘ti production brought together by
.‘l smorgasbord of experience and talent.
The high quality of Steinbeck's script is the
final ingredient in the creation of some-
thing very special. This production is spe
cial atid then some.

1.-...-“
thurs: Sat. at 8 pm. and Sundays 2 pm.
Cost $10 for students
Location: 139 VI. Short Street
For more information. call 233-0663

CAMPUS

CALENDAR

the Campus Calendar is produced weekly by the Office at Student Activities.
Pestings 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—Ilne at iii(p{/ﬂwa‘ukyLﬁd‘u/Smdgﬂlggnjef:
Postings requests are due ONE WEEK PRIOR to the Monday Information is to
appear in the calendar. For more information call 257—8866

SPRING 2000 PRIORItY REGlStRAtION BEGINS lAM"

Res Life tutoring: Eng IOI . 6:30'9. Holmes Study lounge and Commons 308A

Res Life tutoring: Math, 6-! 0. Holmes Classroom

Res life tutoring. Spanish. S-Ipm at Hdtlgin Computer Lab 8- l-9pm at Commons 306
Re» lite tutoring French.6—8pm. Keeni land

M99009}

Amnesty International UK Meeting. 2 30pm. Room 228 Student Center

(trace Bible Study: A Verse by Verse study of Romans. 7 30pm. Rm liS Student (enter
Mortar Board Meeting. lpm. Rm 203 Student (enter

SAB Spotlight Jazz Commtttee Meeting: I lSpm. Rm 201 Student i?
(enter. Everyone Welcome' r,

r “at;
1.35. "“
W A . ”J

Arts/Mono)

Movie Star Wars Episode l. the Phantom Mendce.(:30pm. Worsham
theatre. 53. sponsored by SAB

Sports

Iae’Bmilng. 5pm. Baptist Student Union

UK Kempo Self Defense Club. 6:30pm. Alumni Gym Loft. FREE!

Silesia! bent;

Karaoke Night in Student Center Game-room. 7-9pm

Speaker: Matt Sterner speaks on "our A Powerful Lesson. 8:30pm. Student (enter Grand
Ballroom

Free Math I09 and I23 tutoring. Rm 1 I9 Student (enter. Sign up in advance.cail 7-6959
for more info

Informal Creative Writing Workshops. 630-8pm. Rm 308A of the Commons. FREE

Res Lite tutoring: Eng 101.6130—9. Holmes Study Lounge and Commons 3083

Res Life tutoring Spanish. 5—7pm. Holmes Classroom and Haggln Lounge

Res Lite tutoring: French. 4~7pm. Haggin Computer Lab

Res Life tutoring; Math. 6—iOpm. Commons 308A

Res Lite, tutoring: History toe/m9. 6'30-1 0pm. Commons 306

Career testing. 3pm. Rm l09 Miller Hall

Meetings

t- N-t Meeting. [:30pm. Baptist Student Center

Alpha Phi Omega Meeting. 7.30pm. Rm 359 Student Center

SAB Multicultural Committee Meeting. 4pm. 203 Student (enter, Everyone Welcome'
P H.A.t tuesdav Worship Service Sponsored by Wesley Foundation. 7:30pm. Rm 230
Student (enter

leftist Student L‘tlliill Meettno. 1pm. Rm 228 Student Center

Green thumb Ftwironmental Club Meeting. topic Earth Day and SEAC Conference.

1 30pm. Rm lOb Student (enter

Alpha Kappa Psi Meeting. 7 30pm.Rnt148 8&E Bldg

Art-S'Movws

Movie: Star Wars Episode I. the Phantom MendceJJOpm. Worsham theatre. S3. spon-

sored by SAB

Exhibit. A Idle oi two Cities. UK Art Museum

Exhibit I00 Giants of (hair Design. UK Art Museum . n- 3
Exh'bil town and Country. 1274mm. UK Art Museum . «'
Exhibit Modern Fiction and Art l2~4pm. UK Art Museum

UK Chorale 8. (liiiristers Fall (horal Concert. 8pm. Singletary Center. FREE'

Ultimate Frisbee Club Practice. 6-8pm. Band Field

intramuralsi’ﬂecrcation

59971.5

toe—Boxing. 3:30pm. Baptist Student Union
UK Rugby Practice. 6—8pm. Club Sports Field
UK Men‘s Basketball vs California All Stars

Soeciﬂmrits

Game Night in Student (enter Game-room. I<9pm
telling Stories. Creating Worlds. A Performance of Appalachian. Kentucky. and Russian
Stories By Mary Hamilton. 4pm. Wt Young Gallery

Wednesday 1 1/3

Res Life tutoring: Eng tOt. 6:30-9. Holmes Classroom and Commons 308B

Res Life tutoring: Chemistry. 5-7300m. Commons 308A

Res Life- tutoring: French. 7-l 0pm. Keene-land

Res Life tutoring: Spanish. 8-t Opm at Commons 306

Res Life tutoring: Math. 6—10pm. Haggln Lounge

Res Life tutoring: History 108/109. 6—9130pm. History l04.'105. 6:30-8z30pm. Holmes Study
lounge

LEAP Learning Skills Program. 2—2150pn1. Rm 20‘. Frau-c Hall. Sign up in advance!
Orientation for Shadowing and Internships. i0am~ 1 2pm. Rm i ll Student Center

Meetings

SAB Indoor Activtties Committee Meeting. 5pm. 203 Student Center

table Francalse. A French Conversation Group. 3"”)er Magic Beans Coffee Co. South Hill
Station

Golden Key National Honor Society Meeting. 6—8pm. Rm 228 Student (enter

UK Snowboard 'Snowski Club Meeting. {.30pm. Rm 245 Student Center

Sports " ’i’f.
tae~Boxing. 5pm. Baptist Student Union \
UK Kempo Self Defense (Iuh. 8‘30pm. Alumni Gym Loft. FREE' »
a”
Artsy Movies

Movie Star Wars Episode i. the Phantom Mettace.f'30iim. Worsham theatre. 53. upon—
sored by SAB

Special Events
WRFL's "Local Show“ Featuring Bands. 6-9pm. Student Center Gameroom

Free Math l09 and 123 tutoring. RM l l9 Student Center. Sign up in advance. call 7-6959
ior more info

Res Life tutoring: Chemistry. 5-7130pm. Haggin Lounge

Res Life tutoring' French. 4-6pm. Commons 306

Res life tutoring Spanish. 3--5:30pm at Holmes Study lounge 8: S-Ipm at Haggin
Computer Lab

Res life tutoring: Math. 6—10pm. Holmes Classroom

Res Life tutoring: History l04/105. 6:30—8:30pm. Commons 306

PRSSA. Spm. Maggie Room of Grenon Bldg.

Meetings

thursday Night Live. 8pm. Christian Student Fellowship building (502 Columbia Ave.)
Devotion and Lunch. 12pm. Baptist Student Center. St

Freshman Focus. 6pm. Baptist Student Center

tiK Lambda. the Gay and Lesbian Student Org. Meeting. 7:30pm. Rm 231 Student Center
litursday Night Dinner with UK Wesley Foundation. 6pm. 508 Columbia Ave . $2. First time
free

Dinner at the Dorms sponsored by Hillel/Jewish Student 0rg..6215pm. Blazer Dining Hall
National Association of Black Accountants Meeting. 71 Spm. Rm 215 Cotton College of
Business

Wild Water Cats Meeting. 6:30pm. Rm t23 Seaton Center

Habitat For Humanity Meeting. 5 pm. Rm HS Student Center

Arts/Movies
UK trumpet Quartets. 8pm. Slngletary Recital Hall

attramuralshecreauon
Ultimate Frisbee Club Practice. 6—8pm. Band Field

Snort:

toe-Boxing. 3:30pm. Baptist Student Union
UK Rugby Practice. 6-8pm. Club Sports Field
UK Football (a Miss. State. 8pm. ESPN

Special Excuts
the Game Show. 7—9pm. Student Center Gameroom

Lectures
"Women and Economics" by Dr. Victoria Frunza who is currently studying at UK. 4:30pm.
Midway College's Starks Lecture Hall

A. . . \2.
Senior Voice Recital: Joe tolar. 8pm. Singleton Center

Res Life tutoring: Eng lot. 630-9. Holmes Study Lounge and Commons 306
Res Lite tutoring: Spanish. S—tpm. Holmes Classroom
Res Lite tutoring: Math. 6-! Oprn. Commons 308A
Res Lite tutoring: History ion/109. 6-9pm at Commons 3088 I History 104/105. 2-Spm at
Commons 306
Res Lite tutoring: Chemistry. 5-Bpm.
Boyd Study Lounge
on"

"ma.

.u... nun“

"\'\‘\t\'

Sunday Morning Worship. t tom.
Christian Student Fellowship (502
Columbia Ave.)

Catholic Mass at the Newman Center.
90m. ii 30am. 5pm. 8:30cim

Exhibit: ON in: BRINK. the Millenium

Nears. UK Art Museum. tZ-siim
UK Bond Spectacular. 5pm. Singleton;
Concert not]. call 7-2203 I'or tlcket

FEAR ANI)
[OATHINU

i
S
I
t

Believc 1r. IiIII
after low.-

Buchanan
believes
Constitution
allows all
faiths

WASHINGTON —
Presidential
candidate Pat
Buchanan said today
that while he
believes Christianity
is the “true faith,"
the Constitution

Buchanan

forbids any official
religion in America.

"It's open to people of
all faiths," Buchanan,
who is seeking the
Reform Party
nomination, said on
ABC's "Good Morning
America.”

Reminded that he has

written that "we
have to reestablish
the Christian
community's belief as
the legitimate moral
foundation of
American society,"
Buchanan replied:

“I believe Jesus Christ

was the son of God
and I believe
Chnshanhyisthe
true faith. I would
like all folks to come
to it but I do believe
that America's
Constitution forbids a
religious test."

Buchanan, a former aide

to Presidents Nixon
and Reagan, said he
has become the
target of name-
cailing “because
people are afraid of
the ideas I
represent."

A potential rival for the

Reform Party
nomination, builder
Donald Trump, has
called Buchanan a
loser and a Hitler
lover and said "I
guess he's an anti-
Semite."

Trump

When interviewer Diane

Sawyer began a
question by referring
to New York Times
columnist and ex-
Nixon aide William
Safire as "your
friend,” Buchanan
responded: “William
Safire is not a friend
of mine and I do not
think he is an
honorable man

' personally..."
"I've gotta say I

represent America
first, I represent
America only. Mr.
Safire in my
judgment has always

, put Israel a little bit

ahead of his own

. country. When

push comes to shove,
we have to put the
national interest of
the United States of
America ahead of any

. other country and

that means Israel. as
much as some folks
love it."

On NBC's ”Today."

Buchanan said he
hopes to put
together "a new
coalition of those left
out, left behind."

Compiled from wire
reports.

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Editorial Board

Christopher Emmick, dialogue editor
Mark Vanderhoff, editor in chief
Gary McColium, senior staff writer
Natalie Johnson, at large member

Republican hopefuls

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Republican presidential hopefuls pose for a photo prior to their Republican presidential town meeting at Dartmouth
College in Hanover, N. If. ..Thursday Left to right are. Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., Sen. Orrin Hatch R- lltah, Alan

lieyes. Gary