xt7cvd6p2s5r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cvd6p2s5r/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-01-20 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, January 20, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 20, 1998 1998 1998-01-20 2020 true xt7cvd6p2s5r section xt7cvd6p2s5r ESTABLISHE01894

 

 

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ON. KENTUCKY

 

 

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UK, Lexington
take day to boner
civil rig/71‘s leader

By Delmar Watkins
Stuff” 'rircl'

Songs rang through I e\ington s streets and
Heritage l I III to celebrate l)r. .I\I IItin I uther
Kingji. s hirthday yesterday.

The celehration started with a march
throtigh Lexington from Heritage Hall to
Rose Street.

“It is damned nice to he around everyone."
said :\nne llendricks. a philosophy senior, one
of ahout 4000 people to participate in the
march and celehration. “It is tiplifting for
everyone."

“Race is the most pressing prohlein in
America." llendricks said.

“Me
come."

The crowd filled the downtown Lexington.
and several people came from buildings to stip—
port the marchers.

can show the world that it can he over—

More than V) organizations recruited peo-
ple to march with them and carry hanners pro-
claiming their support. Soine oi the organila—

tioiis in the march included the L’K (Ihandler
Medical (lenter. L’K Intervarsity (Ihristian
l'iclltnvshlp, L'K _Iewish liellowship. Student
Government :\\S()L‘l‘.iiiiiii and the L‘nity Black
Student Linion.

“’l‘he reason for doing this iilClIit' ‘ ml is to
telchiatc MaItiII I uther KIHL’ It s cause his
passion for the rights oI minorities. and the
relationships hetween people '
otit societies; said ;\nne Marie
:\chico, an anthropology senior.

uil‘his event is a great way to
kick off the new year." said
(Ihris (Ilements. II graduate stu~

(lL‘lil‘lli the Martin School III The battle 1),. tion. some say mote LiIiersity
l’uhlie Policy and :\(liiilii|\lr.i4 Ki [.1 - participation isneeded.

- .. - - . , ngfimg tzs . . _ .
tion. It Is .I gteat way to I Ihere are mote orgaIIi/ations
rcniemher that social Iustice not)” won I this ye ar thIn in years past hut L K
needs to he rememhered and 154 day to still needs to mohilize more groups
practiced." recommtt our— to join the march," (.lements, .I

Many oI the participants had a 5812283. ” three—year veteran of the march.

personal stake in the march's mes~
sage

‘My own Iamih struggled with
prciudice when tlIe\ immigrated
from the l’hilippiiies Achieo
said, ‘ :\nd it would li;l\L‘ heen one
hundred times worse if it wasn't
for Martin I tither King and what he said "

\ ceremony co— sponsored hy the cit\ and
L K. took place in lleritage llall after the
march.

“The battle Dr. King fought is not yet
won said I exington Mayoi l’aIII Miller who
spoke first at the event. It is .I day to recom—
mit ourselves."

ff

Pain Miller

Lexington mayor

 

L K l’rcsideiIt (Iliarles \Vetliington focused
on the L'uiversity‘s role in race relations.

”\\c are here to do three things: remem~
lief. L'L'lclii'fllt: .inil 'IICI.“ lie saitl. "\Ve strive to
do our part liy acknowledging each others'

lights. I IiII lilpp\ to see how IIII'IiI\ \ouiIU
people are here who :li‘C so \iitll to the cum-
IIIunity."

\\'ethington pointed out that

the esent started ll \eIrs ago on
campus and only I00 people
attended at the Iirst cereiIIom

\lthough sever ral L K groups
attended the march and telehia»

said.

'l'he Racial _Iustice Award was
given toIesse Motan for his work
in ending racial discrimination.
RumIeIs up included Billy Mallory
oI l’eac(e .amp; (.eorge Medina
for his work III the Hispanic coin-
Inunitv; the Mother to Mother mentoring pro-
gram and the Race L nity \-lliance.

_Ia// music surrounded many of the events
at the celehration.

“Ian. is the experience of African Americans
distilled into music," said Saida (irundy, “Ia/.7

Set- CELEBRATION ml 8

PHOTOS BY STEPHANIE CORDLE Is. u .x m“

REMEMBERING THE PAST (.Iiiu'm mare/i I/YI‘IIII‘Q/i i/lITJ‘I/f/IIJ‘I/ Ianmian/I (II/'III'I'I. R/I/wn/ [Mr/x (lie/UL“). rlic [.I’I'IIIQIIHI jazz rem/em .H'Im. lie/j/iIIvI/et/ xer'i'rI/l [Hem Ilm lug ./ .t-i (moi/I mun-ma III/rim lair/iii [xii/Q Jr years/(lav

‘Remember celebrate, act

 

 

 

Cairo finding niche at center Study links economic

 

By Jill Erwin

Senmr Stuff II 'rlter

In her first semester as director of the
Martin Luther KingIr. (lultural (Ienter.
Sandra (Iairo was already facing an uphill
battle.

l‘ivents for the upcoming year are
normally scheduled semester to a
year ahead of time L‘IIfortunatelv.
ihere were no events on the hoard Ior
(,airo.

That left her with a hit of a hole to
climb otit of.

“There was nothing scheduled. so hy
the time I got something scheduled. it
was almost too late to promote it,"
(lairo said. “I'm still trying to play catch

u

 

 

I up
The students haven't complained.
Among the events (Iairo brought to
m t' I
‘HTWI I .u had-ck -. ~v~§ 4: A s ‘ ~I
. I ..

 

campus last semester were .I relation-
ship workshop with Nashid I‘lakhrid—
Deen, the director of Multicultural
Affairs for the community college sys-
tem, movie nights and African dance
classes she herself taught once a
month.

“.-\ lot of things have changed," said
l'ihony Moore. a psychology iunior who

visits the center several times a week. “If

you go in there and talk to people. you
can get into a lot of in—depth conversa-
tions."
“It's kind of a place to reenergize and
et away from classes," said Maurice
. Iorrison. who worked in the center last
semester as a graduate student. “It has
hecome kind of a mecca for students to

interaction. Since coming to L'K in
August, that's heen her focus.

“I had to find otit what the job was.
but my goal was to build on the interac-
tive part and to go beyond iust the social
hangout." ( airo said. “People want to
talk they want to do things heyontl the
‘.lli Bye drink their coIIee eat their
lunch and leme."

Morrison agrees with that idea.

“The programs will in to pull togeth—
er .I social tvpe atmosphere as opposed to
something being much more formal he
said. “It will he a little more intense.
lhey won t necessarily hrin in an out-
side speaker but will be a littf: more per-
sonalile for the l niversitv of Kentucky
community. and they will try to bring

meet." students together on a one-on-one
. . . . h' _
One thing (.airo wants to bring to the ‘N‘
‘Iorefront this semester is the student 5‘”. CENTER on 2
S '
4..-. .... ,. .. -- . A

 

 

growth to BIWII‘DIIIIIBIII

By Annie Gillespie
Sniff II 'rmr

A cleaner environment means more
bucks. according to an article published
last month in the scientific journal.
Gram/.1 and (.‘limlge.

lhe article, written hy two L'K pro—
fessors and a research specialist. is based
on the data found in a study that lasted
from IQXZ to 1991 examining the rela-
tionship between economic growth and
environmental conditions.

“Our ohieetiie was to determine the
independent effects of environmental
conditions and regulations on economic
growth," said Stephan (itICI‘I. an associ-
ate professor in economic development

9

who condtictcd the sttidy along with
Richard Ready. .I former associate pro-
fessor in agricultural economies; and
Brad Stone. research specialist in the
department for environmental protec-
(Ion.

“\Ve wanted to see if there was
any variation left in the state income
growth rates that could he explained by
environmental conditions or regula-
tions. "(.oetz said.

More specifically, the three wanted to
see if any eIIIpirical data supported the
widely—held perception that environ-
mental regulations and policies stifle
economic growth. (ioetz said. Accord-
ing to the article. two different ratio-

.S‘ee STUDY on 2
C

 

 

)

    
   
   
   
 
 
 
 
   
    

 

 2 'I‘uci'day, January 30, l 998, Kentucky Krnrel

 

+ CATHOLIC HEALTH
lNIllATIVES

. . "towel?

Saintjioseph Hospital

ll you're looking for a challenging opportunity with a dynamic
hospital take a look at Saint Joseph. Together we can look forward
to an exciting future. We provide excellent benefits. competitive
salary and a high spirited environment. Our neme spells success.

Safety 8r Security
Weekend (9:00 pm. - 5:30 pm.) Sat.- Sun.

High school diploma or equivalent education. Must have a valid Kentucky
driver's license and be insurable. Prior security preferred and must be able
to push/puII/lift objects more than 50 pounds.

Asmstant Teacher
Part-time (3:00 p.m.-11:30 p.m.) Mon. - Fri.
Care for children assigned to the Saint Joseph Children's Center.
Supervrse daily aCiIVllle‘S and maintain discipline to assure a healthy envr
ronment for children. High school diploma or equivalent education. Some

experience in child care preferred. Must be able to lift children weigh-
ing up to 50 pounds.
For a total listing of all p05itions current; available in the
hospital, call our JOBLINE at 78 -7878
oxtonslon 3995.
Please visit our Human Resources/Personnel
Department on the ground floor of the hospital to
complete an application and to inquire further on
the details of current openings.

 

EOE M/FiHN

 

i Collggg of Arts and Sciences Undergraduate ScholarshigI

I Arts and Sciences Dean's Scholarship ($1,000)

i Awarded each year to a small number of undergraduates enrolled
, in the College of Arts and Seiences on the basis of outstanding
- academic achievement and potential for continumg academic
, oxcellence.

 

The Susan Belmore Scholarship ($2.000)
i Applicants should be enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences,
have outstanding academic achievement, and have potential for
,‘ continuing academic excellence. Also requrred are a current
I cumulative GPA of 3.5 and at least 30 credit hours by the end of
,s.pring 1998.
l
, The Media Lee Walker Scholarship ($2.000)
' Applicants should be enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences,
, have outstanding academic achievement, and have potential for
» continuing academic excellence. Also required are a current
. cumulative GPA of 3.5 and at least 30 credit hours by the end of
. spring 1998.

g The Cleveland Scholarship ($1.500)
Applicants should be enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences.
have outstanding academic achievement, and have potential for
continuing academic excellence. Also required are a current
'(jlll‘nulailve GPA of 3.5 and at least 30 credit hours by the end of
thl’lng 1998.

The Andrew Jackson Gardner Scholarship ($1,500)

‘ Renewable scholarship awarded to full—time students in the col-
: loge of Arts and Sciences who "demonstrate the potential for aca-
.' demic excellence.” Both incoming freshmen and currently
,onrolled students are eligible. Enrolled applicants should have a
, current cumulative GPA of 3.5 or higher.

----

The Vernon O. and Lillie D. Kash Premedical Scholarship
(5750) and the A.J. Whitehouse Premedical Award ($100)
;Applicants need not be enrolled in the College of Arts and
Scrences. but should have a current cumulative GPA of 3.5 or
higher and have completed at least 90 hours of college work by
I the end of Spring 1998.

Applications for all scholarships may be obtained outSide 257
‘ Patterson Office Tower. Applications requne two faculty letters of
iiucommendations, a current transcript. and an essay from the
l‘ applicant stating qualifications, academic and personal goals.

 

:Deagjine for receipt of completedapphcatiops in 21.3,.Pattersen
l Cttmcjoyyecisjebruaocw

. Any Questions2 Call 257-6689

l
‘_.

 

 

 

   

'CAMPMSCAUE

The Campus Calendar is a free service which appears in theMonday edition of the Kentucky Kcmcl. All registered org

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Center

Cairo sees center as
place to encourage

student interaction
From PAGE 1

Among the things Cairo has
planned for this semester arc a
one-man living history piece by
llasan Davis later this month, :1
women's play in March and a
drumming workshop by a men's
music ensemble later in the
scmcstcr.

Another idea of hers is a “fam—
ily gathering" or “family meet-
ing." It would serve as a chance
for students to gather and play
music or sing, or any other tal—
ents that can be performed in the
center. She hopes it would give
students the opportunity to use
their abilities in front of an
appreciative and supportive
crowd.

Shc also plans on kccping
more in contact with the rcsi—
dcncc halls and doing some active
itics outside ofthe center.

“\Vc'vc had some hits and

misses," Cairo said. “The people
that attended the events have
really liked them. If people
come and interact more, they
are more likely to COlllL' to the
programs."

She fears that people will not
attend events that they do not
know much about, so that is driv-
ing her to ensure quality presen—
rations.

“People are goin r to at least
come down there an look for the
advertisements for the pro-
grams," Moore said. “I’ve been
able to pop in on a lot of other
presentations, like the relation-
ship workshops. The programs
have a really good turnout, and
people really like them."

Morrison also sees one more
change the center made over the
course of Cairo’s short tenure in
charge. He said black students
aren‘t the only ones dropping
into the center during breaks
from classes.

“International students come
here and take pride, because this
is a part of them as well," Morri-
son said.

“It’s a very subtle change, but
this year, there has been a new
twist, and it‘s something that will
catch on."

Student Activities room 203 or (all 2578867, or email ukcventuipop.

   

(thru 4/08)
EXHIBIT: Art and

TUESDAY 01/20

ACADEMIC
-UK Last day for late regis-

tration for returning stu-
dents who did not priority
register and new appli-
cants cleared late for
admission; a late fee is
assessed students who
register late
-UK Last day to add a
class for the 1998 Spring
Semester
-UK Last day to officially
withdraw from the
University or reduce
course load and receive
an 80 percent refund
-UK Last day for students
in the Employee
Educational Program who
registered and/or changed
schedules after Dec 10 to
submit EEP form to
Human Resource Services
to confirm 1998 Spring
Semester registration and
tuition waiver

ART V
-Dept. of Theatre is now
raising money for it’s
Guignol Theatre
Restoration Project.
”name” each theatre seat
for a minimum of $550
for a Gala opening in
1999- its 50th anniversary
year; 257-5145
EXHIBIT: Panoramas of
Passage: Changing
Landscapes of South
Africa, UK Art Museum

Collection, UK Art

257—8867

      
    
    
   
    
   
   
 
    
    
   
    
   
 

255-8566

     
        
         
 
       

Thanks), 7:50pm,

    
      
     
      
     
   
   
     
     
   
   
    
       
       
 
   
   
   
      
    
   
     
   
   
 

0231

Meeting, 7:50pm,

5989

Ln; 255-8566

    

WEDNESDAY

-Cats for Christ
250 Student Ctr

-UK Aikido Club,

      
 
     
   
    
 
   

seems

 

 

events and sporting events. must have all information to the

 

Everyday World: Pop, Op,
and Minimalism in the

Museum (thru 8/09)
MEETINGS
-Student Activities
Board Meeting, 5:
Rm. 205 New Student Ctr;

RELIGIO§§

-Newman Ctr Catholic
Mass every weekday,
12:10pm, 520 Rose St;

-UK Wesley Foundation
United Methodist Student
Center PHAT TUESDAY
(Praise Honor And

250 Student Ctr; 254-

-Baptist Student Union
TNT (Tues Night Together)

429 Columbia Ave; 257-

-Newman Ctr Student
Night, 7:30pm, 520 Rose

EELIQQUS
Encounter, 7:00pm, Rm.

W

8:00pm, Alumni Gym
Loft,- 278-9285/268-3870

the

-UK Women's Basketball
vs. Louisville,
Louisville, KY
-UI( Men’s Basketball vs.

   

  

5:30pm;

 

9:00pm, downtown Public
Library, includes speakers

Study

Results soy stricter
policies positive step
From PAGE 1

miles could be used when con—
sidering the issue of the effect of
environmental policies on eco-
nomic growth:

VStrictcr environmental
policies would cost more money
for firms and companies to
adhere to the regulations. This
would lower profits, and the firm
may leave the area and discour—
agc other firms from moving. In
this scenario, the income per
capita would decrease because of
cnvironmcntalrc ilations.

VArcas with )ctter environ-
ments attract companies, residents
and retirees. Employers might be
able to hire uniquely qualified
labor in the national market for
less because of the desirability of
the area. These factors would then
increase the income per capita,
and strides in communication
technology and transportation
would make it possible large com—
panies or firms to move to less

congested and lcss polluted areas.

For the study, the researchers
analyzed each state on the basis of
air, water and land quality, recy-
cling programs, and the amount
of hazardous waste gcncrzitcd.

For this analysis, certain
aspects were taken into consid-
eration, such as population, the
amount of industry and the
effects of environmental regula—
tions and conditions, (ioctz said.

Results also showed stricter
environmental policies did not
significantly decrease the
income growth.

Although (ioctr. said he and
his co—writcrs had no expecta—
tions as to whether their study
would reject or support the
hypothesis that environmental
regulations stifle economic
growth, he thinks their Study
will be beneficial.

“It should help scientists and

ublic policymakers think more
broadly, and perhaps in new
ways, about the relationship
between the environment and
economic well being," he said.

This study is far from being
complete, (loct7. said. llc said
more research needs to be con—
ducted on the impacts of specific
policies in various communities.

NDAR

 

and the film, ”If These

Alabama (Louisville)

00pm,

0251
Rm.

Chaple-

(UKTV Delay).

THURSDAY 01/22

RELIGIQQS
-Baptist Student Union

D-N—L Devotion and Lunch
($1 all you can eat!)

12: 15pm, 429 Columbia
Ave; 257-5989

-UK Wesley Foundation
Thursday Night Dinner 8:
Praise, 6200-7: 15pm, 508
Columbia Ave, $2; 254-

-Christian Student
Fellowship Thursday
Night Live, 7:00pm, 502
Columbia Ave; 255-0515
-Newman Center
Ecumenical Prayer Service
for Christian Unity.

7:50pm

7:00pm, 320 Rose Ln;

255-8566

01/21

1/25)

W
-UI( American Civil
Liberties Union along
with Planned Parenthood
will be having a Roe vs.

-Campus Crusade for

Christ Weekly Meeting,

7:50pm, Student Ctr

Worsham Theater
SLQBIS

-UK Men's Tennis SEC

Indoor; Knoxville, TN (thru

7:50pm

Wade Celebration, 7:00-

SATURDAY ()1 /24
I I

w
-Newman Center Catholic
Mass, 6:00pm, 520 Rose
Ln: 255-8566

$119815
-UI( Men’s Basketball @
Tennessee (UKTV Delay),

-UK Women’s Basketball
@ Alabama. 8:00pm

Walls Could Talk”

FRIDAY 01/25

ART
-SAB Spotlight Jazz pre-
sents James Carter, saxo-
phonist, 8:00pm,
Memorial Hall, Paid admis-
sion; CALL 257-8427 for
ticket info
MEETINGS
-Art History Dept.
majors, minors, 8t gradu-
ate students Meeting.
2:00-5:50pm, Rm. 208
Fine Arts Bldg; to discuss
the 1998 Mary Mylor
Brumfield Art History
Travel Award (applications
due mid-Feb); CALL 257-
6056 for any questions

SPQRTS
-UK Gymnastics @ LSU

-Newman Center Catholic
Mass.
5:00 8t 8:50pm, 320 Rose
Ln; 255-8566

Christian Student
Fellowship University
Praise Service, 1 1:00am,
502 Columbia Ave; 255-

0315

-UK Aikido Club,
1:00pm, Alumni Gym
Loft; 278-9285/268-5870

SPECIAL EVENTS
Christian Student
Fellowship Super Bowel
Party,
Columbia, FREE, Come
and watch the game on
the 5’ projection screenl;
253-0515

 

anizations wishing to publish meetings, lectures, special
ukycdu one week prior to publication.

SUNDAY 01/25

         
 
       
        
      
       
    
    
     
   
        

RELIGIOUS

9:00 &’ 1 1:50am,

mama

5:00pm, 502

 

Illl Women's
Basketball @

Alabama

Saturday, 8:00pm

 

 

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Llaseie noir L‘liiiraeters like \liekey “ml"n If” ”It” “All“ haunting images. . ‘ IIIIL"“"‘." ‘1‘ \\ ‘I‘I""¥" SAILBOATS TIKI BEACH BAR JET SKIS PARASAILS
Rourke m :l/Ige/lietlrf ”f Roliert -\s \\ashington starts to sol\e Although llolilit s ton s loyal partner.
\liteliutn m our 11‘ 11.”. Part. ”IV?“ "“1““- w “9;” "““W ' “W“- m} dwelt” phc illiwliltvnwhll Sm'm- ”HOME onus wonurs lONGEST use PARTY"
Instead. \Vashing‘ton pm” an e ationsare revearet. Image w'ieti oo'mg M“. TM It‘ll rare *
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.-\lter eaieliing a sadistie serial ”‘1” III” ‘l’H‘I' ”Iiw‘nV-“Wm” (It'm‘m WW" "I ”V“ ‘IW‘H‘I III“ “I‘ll”.\' 1” “N www.5andpiperbeac0n.com (’rates per person)
killer pl.i)LLl to ote-t -the top per- “It” “as L‘.ts1otit_otheat'L-nuilialie aelueve the desired I‘Wk ”CCPFV 17403 FRONT BEACH ROAD ~ PANAMA CITY BEALH Ft 32411
imp,” t“ l l.‘h Koteas \t' ‘hhmw iteLt the liotl} ol lsoteas. and tiow etteet. the L'meiiiatogra— "o'ET - , l’or llltn‘legoel‘s
toti \istts tIiL killLr is i last quuLst WV“ ”W” l‘”‘“” I" l‘”‘"” l‘h.‘ If ”IIWrWI‘C llaw- 8711871 who aren‘t frightened
ltLtoiL his e'.\LLutioit. ”WWI.‘ I’l' “’“L’Il- IV“ III" “1"“ ," I'II‘IIC V or entertained h" the
lsoteas grasps \Vasliington lhe demon seeks to destroy all and ”1‘”le ‘”‘”I"°‘IIIIUI ***1/2 likes ol' Stream and
hand and Lhants in an eerie. unin— mankind. Jud 11 mm“ to start with ”W‘m‘m “““II "I” w“ - ~ the eountless sequels
. ., ll Il't"'t’ l' 'l (outaffzvc) . o o
tetlIfJiIile dialeet. swearing.r reVL'tIEJC \\ -" ““2““ " " “L“ b .1“ ‘1‘“ ~ ' .md nintattons that arn 1 ash M1 le
upon him. I'll/It'll aLIiie\es the rare Llistine~ Il'lglllL'Ilth’ “”1”.“- will lollow. I‘ll/[W] g 1
.\\ the gas enters the L'ltamliet‘, lion ol surprising until the last Mung ““11 KIM“ LFallen, pro\iLles shear terror.
'. i. - - t ' -- , intriguing 1H" aiil - . ' ' '
k tweet: we Ulwe . . e “ i ‘ MM w W You Slt 1n ass
St iI‘L's tune lune is on NI} Side I hL plot I\\1s'.s ar-Lnt ot the “IN! Ills PIthiL’lilPIH tiiask iumping out at a.
ll] itl he finally hills motionless and ealil>er ot [IN I \1111/ \mport or ””110 Ultll'nmh \lmnf’ inoppol‘ttlne times.
tlirs. /’/'//I/.// lit/I. l>ut the stor\ sut‘lit'ises IIUI"r”““‘“" In” I’l‘lk'il‘l through ”" original.
.\tter the L‘VL‘L‘HIIHH. a Iii/arre and slitiL'lL's throughout l)ll'L'L‘lL)l' \\‘ashington is perleeth east. as haunting premise and interesting
sti mg ol L'opy eat killings arises. (it‘eg‘ort' l lolilit. who also lieltned is the supporting east led l))"lilltll stoi‘}tellmg.
. . .
al aln a not“ a em” a lsas 8' Now Hiring Notetakers With 33+ GPA
By Mall Mulcahey l’ieree Brosnan .ind (Christian IiL-L'ause it‘s iii the \L‘I‘IPI. anLl tiating in a reL'Lii'Ll—lireakingnunir for over 40 Classes.
Manta-.8111””H,”- Slater. don‘t quite sIaLk up, spend the rest of the mo\'ie see— her of shattered windows and
Slater has ne\L-r lieen duller itig who inn spew out worse otter L‘raslimg Iioats.
; lust when \ou thought it w as tliatt .is his unt‘liarismatit liners. \Iotgati l‘it'eeman and Randy TI.‘| S‘.[(§I.‘..l. IIIIH
‘ 1 sale to go liaLk iii tIiL watLr armored truek (ll‘l\'L'l'. lhe speeial elteets in Hard ()uaid add a little spark, but not 288-0028 506 Euclid Ave near Steakfegt
\o sooner than [11111111 added \Vliile making art itiniietise R1111] aren‘t bad hot i llood iust nearlyenougli. "
.i glimmer of legitimaey to the LIL-liter} ol orer three million isn't \Li\ euitiner. l)ireLtot liotli dowhat theyezm. l)lll all
dis-aster mo\‘ie. Hrm/ R1111: sinks it dollars. the expressionless Slater \IiLk iLl Salomon iiiakLs sun of the L'haraeters are so one-dimen-
3 faster than l’.milio and his that. ruining am potentialh sional that I)\' the antielmiaetie .
I listex'ex‘s eareer. partner/unLle. plated interesting aetion s'L'eiie with finale you wish the entire east NObOdY Does Prlng Br ak Better!
Alter lirtn'iner I‘ires. amusingh In' l‘LI exeessiie slow motion and would Llrow'n 'ust so the movie
h, . , I
volcanoes and masters, .\sner tun into trou— monotonous ehase seenes eulmi- will end.
i the newest wrath of f lile when their tiuLk
3 nature to raiage the gets ‘stllL'I-s' iii the j I
liig sereeii takes the ll()()tlL‘(l streets.
form ol .1 L'atastropliie . \\ itli the town
llood. Mov'frevtew deserted lit ati emer- 0 V V
, lake 'I'zltmlt'. Hlml V gene} exaeuation. a ree In 18 00 O 0
; Rut/1 eotitains three *I/Z group ol roliliers leLl
I stories: a speeial— In \lorgan l'ireeman I IS . C . . C d
‘ Ll'l‘eets laden disaster. a ‘HardRam‘ attempt to liiiaek the g3 CYVICC.... “5‘5 at 8‘"
I‘HI)I)CI'_\ and .i love Paramount truek. Slater manages Tutoring...Designated Driver Cards."
star}. L nlortunately. to slip t\\'l} and little . ,
utillke ‘Iimmr. noiie or tIiL mom m impU Credit Counselmg...Campus Phones... . ___-____.____._____""_
" '. t'; ;. lt-wLntIikilllilnr-ali ‘ “‘ 1 w s s
, we» w wtww w 1 e w ~ ~ e ~ e SAFECATS Safety Escort Program 323—FREE.. its est; «.N 0N uss NhWL “48 [10!]
I H/II'L/ [MI/HIallslttattilyIiL'L‘attse alone knows tIiL \t‘liLt'uLilititits til ' . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIII
it lacks the three \‘ital elements of the money. Fax...Lmks...Networktng... DRIVE Y UR E E
a good aetion movie: a likalile llowL-ter,tliree million dollars 0 s _ F & SAV o
Itt't't). good one—liners and e.\L‘it— makes qiitte a tempt itioti and Faculty, smdent and Staff Phone BOOkS '5-
itig :ietioii sequences. The most soon a group ot Lotrupt eops
important of these Iieing a hero liL adeLI In reeenth oustLLl sheiill ,
you ean root tor. RatiLh ()ii iid ioiii iii the hunt Prov1ded by YOU?
The disaster movies of the SI itLi iLLLan liLlp Irotn S d G , A ° ‘
10s had (.harltoii lleston.(1ene mandatory love interest .\Imi tu ent ovem‘Jent SSOClatlon
, llaekman. Steve McQueen and l)t'1\‘t'l‘. who has stayed liehind to 20 S d C
I the great Paul Newman to save save a historie L'hureli (really an 1 tu ent enter
E the day. The heroes of the new exeuse to shatter numerous
; “ills disaster tlieks. featuring the stained~glass windows). 257’3 191
i likes of liill l"a.\'ton,.lasoii l’atrie. Slater and ”river tall iii love
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Wan—‘5-g-fi .

4 Iiii'itlui._7imimn .‘U. 1995‘. Kent/Ma Kenn-l

.\1?l’l.\' \(HV!

linuiliiill l titlt-i'§_-i’.i«lit.ilt-

Get involved
in UK

Lectureship

All UK undergraduates
may apply

8500 award to recipient

Student
oyemment...

Application DEADLINE:
Wednesday, January 21,
4:00p.m.

An undergraduate lectureship
in honor of
Governor Edward T. Breathiu

Call 257-1537

for more infonnnu'on

 

120 Student Center
257311911

“aim-s Center for Illl‘ .

lllllll:llli|it'~
I‘i:l~1 \l:l\\\4'11 ill-rel.

 

 

s

     
 

   

i 7 years experience
Certified fitness training
Aerobics, nautilus, freeweights
Clean, friendly atmosphere
Lighted basketball court f

5 minutes from campus \ N

of“ _/ 19.95 /
§

F‘ono’s

‘1 month
—-Fitness Center-

Are you
READY
Spnng?

It's
af-FORD-able!

252-51 21
2100 Oxford Circle
off Versailles Road

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

To Be Eligible:

0 Are you 1.7. years old or older?

The skin condition commonly referred to as ”athlete‘s foot"
t .in be mort- tli.tti just a nuisance Left untreated long enough, it
ran 1w otnc a real llit‘(1ltill problem.

° Are you expertetic in: symptoms
(it'ltlldl Kentucky Research Assocmtes is ’cttm t read ' to start
. f» is t

tncludtng redness, flaking. and 7
itching, occurring between “H” .t research study of a new athlete's foot medication. If you meet
toes.’ ' lststt \lll tlittt .ittons, you may be screened for tlns research stud y.
l 1p in ulkk cpt.xttt e, participants in the research study Will be
lltt‘tllcdlly slit'L‘H'lsL’Ll for the duration of the study. You will also

rct cive Lt‘llii‘t‘llhdlltill lot participating.

' Are you in generally good
health.‘

For more information. please call
Central Kentucky Research Associates.
1v 8:00—3:00, MondayThumday, 8:00—4:00
” Friday. All screenings are confidential.

If you answered “Yes." to these
questions, you may qualify to
parttt ipate in this H"it‘.1rtll\1l1t

For information call:

(606) 275/1966

Outside Lexmgton Call Toll Free

1,800,898/1966

LAM» Nttliolasyillc Road. \tittc ttt‘.‘

Lexington

ls't'rizut in s first unicpei‘afc'it .littztttl ‘ '(RA

1mg research center v.1
t PNl—RAL KliN Ll L‘KY

lil‘.\l‘ \Rf“ ASNKilA l ES, th “

 

 

 

sot-borrow.- » «Ly-

   

Looking for more out of your college
experience than just the classroom?

    

Kappa Sigma Will be reorganizing at the
University of Kentucky from jan. 14 - Feb. 6.We
are looking for men interested in building a haz-

college experience and professional career. Kappa

1‘

Bob Dole
firmer US Senator

Sigma emphasrzes academics. involvement. leader~
ship. servtte and brotherhood.

ing-free chapter and who want to set a new As some of our Brothers at right can attest.
standard of excellence on campus. Kappa what you learn. the people you meet. and the
Sigma as one of the largest and stronges