xt7gms3k0w0k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gms3k0w0k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1999-03-29 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 29, 1999 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 29, 1999 1999 1999-03-29 2020 true xt7gms3k0w0k section xt7gms3k0w0k  

 

 

 

Issues

Come out,

come out

Complain, praise or just
mouth off at a
campuswide forum
from 7 pm. to 9 pm.
on tomorrow in 206
Student Center.

UK officials will speak
about the campus
alcohol policy and to
listen to students'
and faculty’s
comments on the
subject.

The event is being
sponsored by VIRFL.

The University adopted

. .a. -r.¢‘w .

 

MONDAYKENTUCKY

ERNEL

 

 

 

 

 

 

SMELECIIQNS

Making waves: Candidate says her experience in campus

ing methods, homework amount and atten-
dance policy before they signed up for the

Feigel: Experience speaking for itself

Feigel and Knipp plan on having a Fes-

the dry-campus
policy last fall to
curb underage
drinking. But

organizations, love for UK make her ideal choice for '99-'00

class.“

issues.

They also want to address some social

tival 2000. a huge campuswide party with

music and much more. modeled after the

“block party" held annually at Southern

Methodist University.

students have said it
just pushes the
parties farther from
campus and
promotes drunk
driving.

Beverage trivia

Not a Sprite

Charles Leiper Grigg.

"I would have been banned from the
family ifl didn't go to UK,“ she said,
laughing. “I am from Texas, but grew up
watching UK basketball and my entire
family, parents and grandparents, gradu-
ated from UK."

Her experience in leadership runs in
the family. too. Feigel's mother was the
mayor of her hometown, while her brother
Phil was an active SGA senator at UK just
two years ago.

Feigel, a marketing senior. and her
running mate Josh Knipp, a management
and finance junior , said they have several
issues they want to focus on to improve

By Jill Gorln
SGA wnlrrn

Carrie Feigel, a Student Government
Association senator, true-blue fan and
lover of intramural flag football, wants to
be your next president.

“My experience in SGA has given me
the opportunity to see where SGA can im.
prove,” she said.

Feigel, a member of Chi Omega social
sorority and chairman of the Intergreek
Program Assembly has been involved in
the Student Organization Assistance Com-
mittee Chairman and the Committee on

“We really want to aggressively ad»

dress drunk driving." said Feigel.
who hopes to get local bars and
restaurants to give free. non—alco-
holic drinks to designated dri-
vers.

HIV and STD testing is also
on their agenda.

“In 1995, AIDS was the lead-
ing cause of death among adults
ages 2044,“ Feigel said. “Now. it's
only the fifth leading cause of
death, but only because the treat-
ments are better, not because peo
ple have stopped getting the dis-

Feigel

kernelOpop.uky.edu

7UP creator, didn't
let the Great
Depression of '29
stop him from
introducing his
unique-tasting Bib-
Label Lithiated
Lemon-Lime Soda.

The only problem - the
dull name probably
gave people
cottonmouth just
saying it aloud. Plus,
it sounds more like
something the boring
syndicate would
drink.

Over the years, a bunch
of theories have
been thrown on the
table of where the
name 7UP originated.

1. CL Grigg saw a cattle
brand that looked
like 7UP, and decided
if it's unique enough
for the bovine, it's
unique enough for
him.

2. Grigg may have
pleaded for the dice
to come up with
seven points in a
craps game and
raced back to his
factory knowing he'd
made his point in a
bigger game.

3. 7UP has seven
ingredients.

4. The original 7UP
bottle held 7 ounces.

- Source:
http://www.iupcom/
html/nonflash/hist/ in

dex.html

Resource facts

Water,
Water
everywhere

To see if you have a
leak, put food
coloring in the tank
of the toilet. If it
appears in the bowl,
you have one!

- Source:
http://www.water.den
ver.co.gov/cnserv55.
htm

THE 4“

Tomorrow’s
weather

69 39

It's spring again.

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL 8104 lSSUE 3125

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

News than?

 

Call: 257-1915 or write:

Committees while serving as a senator at

large.

Although she was offered scholarships
to cheer at other universities, Feigel‘s col-

lege career seemed predetermined.

the campus.

the (SGA) website."

“We want to put professor profiles on
Feigel said. “That
way. students could see the teacher‘s test-

ease."

Feigel wants to work with Planned
Parenthood and Kelly Health Services on a
“Get Tested Campaign"

“We want to make a new tradition on

 

campus. besides just going to
Woodland after winning NCAA.“
she said.

Also. in the year 2000, Feigel plans
to have each college submit an
item for a time capsule to be
opened in 2050.

“The capsule won‘t be buried," she
said, “but designed by sculpture
students and displayed on cam-
pus." They hope to publish a quar-
terly update on SGA services, bud
get and representatives, so that
students can take action on issues.

So. what does she do for fun?
“1 absolutely love flag football." she

said. “l am the running back."

 

 

 

 

 

Rock the Oat

Engineers build a not-so-ordinary vessel for a
not-so-ordinary competition, have fun in process

By Kenneth Sebasta
STAFF WRITER

UK‘s American Society of Civ-
il Engineers is attempting the ab-
surd: floating concrete.

In fact, the engineers are so
confident, they will race their con-
crete contraption around a lake
against other regional schools for
the right to move on to national
competition.

Each year, the society and the
Master Builder's Inc. sponsor a
concrete canoe competition to give
students handson experience in
civil engineering and to encourage

design creativity.

This year, UK‘s society hopes
to make a splash in the regional
competition as they race against
Western Kentucky University,
Clemson. University of Cincinnati,
Ohio State. Ohio Northern. Uni-
versity of Dayton and Xavier.

The five races will consist of
two-person sprints and slalom en-
durance in the men‘s and women's
divisions. and one four-person
coed sprint.

The canoe. a display. a design
paper and an oral presentation
will also be judged.

“Our No. 1 goal right now is to

 

compete,“ said Matt Boone, a civil
engineering senior and principal
engineer of the project. “This is
the first time in four years that
we‘ve competed."

A special blend of concrete
that took two years to develop
forms the canoe. The final con-
crete mix is only about 6 percent
heavier than water, which means
the concrete can almost float, said
Lakshan Wichramarachchi, a civil
engineering senior.

Normal concrete is about two
and a half times heavier. and
sinks, well. like a rock, he said.

During construction, the ca-
noe mold was buzzing with people
in masks, as they mixed concrete
and pasted it on, rubbing it down

See CANOE on 2 3*)?

 

Molding
creativity

UK's American
Society of Engineers
(left) worked this
weekend on a
concrete (yes,
concrete) boat that
the students will sail
in to compete for
scholarship money
teams from the tri-
state area in May.

PHOTOS av NOBIE HILER |
mm surr

 

 

 

1%

As part of the project, civil engineering junior Nicolle Novach poured

 

water into the cement mixer to get the right consistency.

 

Arboretum’s features highlighted at

Event shows new and improved attributes of
the TOO-acre South Campus area; more planned

By To. cm
cokrmumro mum

Kentucky became the na-
tion's smallest state this weekend
when the UK Arboretum shrank
the state, or at least its ecological

  

features, to a loo-acre lot of land.
Several new additions to the
Arboretum were also featured for
the event, including a running
water garden with fish and a dry
stone wall.
Nine sculptures by local

artists were also placed on dis-
play. some of which cost as much
as $1,700.

New wood signs have been
built in the Arboretum that cor-
respond to the various ecological
areas in the state. In essence. the
Arboretum has become a large
scale model of the ecological
structure of Kentucky, said Su-
san Capley-Vinton, a UK gradu-
ate and a horticulturist for Physi-

The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky.

 

cal Plant Division

But there's more to the Ar-
boretum than just trees. as one
student discovered.

“I'm impressed that there‘s a
vegetable garden and an herb
garden." said Sarah Pierce. an
undeclared freshman at Transyl-
vania University.

The Arboretum has more ad-
ditions planned down the road.
which will be featured at future

Lexington

    

 

 

-4. ”My.-- .-

“““°"".W“‘"
.

event

events. (Tapley-Vinton said.

She said that this fall. the
University will focus on turf ren-
ovations. and a major woods ren-
ovations project is planned for
the winter.

“The Arboretum is a central
site for students and employees
specializing in the field." (‘apley-
Vinton said.

See EVENTon 3 >>>

 

 

  
 

 

 

2 i HONDAYMARCH 29,1999 I KENTUCKYKEINIL

 

 

£115.

The Low-down

“The con-
tinued
_ brutality
and re
i pression
' of the
Serb
forces fur-
ther un-
derscores
the need
for NATO
to perse
vere.”

— President

Bill Clinton,

on the war in
Kosovo.

NATO broadens Yugoslavia attacks

WASHINGTON . NATO broadened its at-
tacks on Yugoslavia yesterday to target Serb mili-
tary forces in Kosovo in the fifth straight night of
bombings. The Pentagon announced that more
American warplanes. including long-range
bombers. Would be added to the nearly 200 already
participating in Operation Allied Force. Without
specifically mentioning yesterday’s loss of an Air
Force FA117A stealth-fighter bomber, President
Clinton said he had warned from the start of “real
risks" in NATO's confrontation in the sky over
Yugoslavia. “But the continued brutality and re-
pression of the Serb forces further underscores
the need for NATO to persevere." he said.

Gunmen attack us. embassy

MOSCOW 7 Gunmen with rocket launchers
and an assault rifle opened fire yesterday on the
US. Embassy in Moscow. the site of three days of
protests against NATO air strikes on Yugoslavia.
No one was hurt. Police firing pistols drove the at-
tackers away from the embassy. which was hit by
several bullets but suffered minimal damage. No
one claimed responsibility for the attack. Russian
news agencies cited police sources as saying
three people had been arrested in the attack. but
police officials would not confirm any arrests.

Police ID French tunnel victims

GRENOBLE. France m French police began
the grim task yesterday of identifying the re-
mains of at least 40 people who died in an inferno
in the Mont Blanc tunnel. Firefighters said the
death toll could still rise. Police investigators
were able to enter the tunnel this morning after
firefighters worked through the. night to reduce
temperatures by spraying water throughout the
blackened roadway. Of the 40 bodies found in the
tunnel. only five have been identified. according
to a spokeswoman for the regional government of
the Haute-Savoie area. “The process is particu-
larly difficult because some of the bodies have
been reduced to ashes." she said.

1.7 million Muslims mark hajj

MINA. Saudi Arabia Muslims wedged
shoulder-to-shoulder performed their religious
duties yesterday under the watchful eyes of Sau—
di security men trying to avoid a stampede like
the one that marred the end of last year‘s sacred
hajj pilgrimage. Helicopters hovered over white-
robed pilgrims coating a mountain plain near
Mina. six miles north of the holy city of Mecca.
their crews peering down for any signs of trou-
ble. Saudi officials estimated that 1.7 million pil-
grims were participating in this year‘s hajj.

 

FORGOTTEN?
Blacks have
served in
virtually every
".5. war, yet
Hollywood has
traditionally
ignored their
stories. So it
wasn't
surprising to
actor Morgan
Freeman, best
known for his
Oscar-
nominated role
in Driving Miss
Daisy, that
when NBC
approached him
to produce a
film about the
worst home-
front disaster
of World War II
- that he had
never heard of
the incident.

    

NOT LIKE HER:
Tipper Gore said
she would be a
very different
kind of first
lady if her hus-
band was elect-
ed the next
president.
Vlhere Hillary
frequently
advises Bill,
Tipper only
gives advice
when asked, she
said.

Christians celebrate Palm Sunday

JERUSALEM — Retracing Jesus' final steps
into Jerusalem nearly 2,000 years ago, Christian
pilgrims from around the world sang hymns and
hiked on yesterday from the Mount of Olives to
the Old City of Jerusalem. Palm Sunday marks
Jesus' entrance into Jerusalem on a white don-
key on the Sunday before his crucifixion, when
his followers laid palm branches in his path. The
day begins Christianity’s most solemn period,
the week that ends with Easter next Sunday.

OH to release redesigned SUVs

DETROIT — Starting next fall, General Mo-
tors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. will compete in
the full-size SUV market. Ford last month un-
veiled its latest SUV aimed directly at GM‘s Sub
urban market: the even bigger Excursion. GM
will display a prototype of its redesigned 2000
Suburban tomorrow on the eve of the New York
International Auto Show. GM also plans to show
off the redesigned 2000 GMC Yukon, a slightly
smaller SUV whose Chevy twin is called the
Tahoe. Full-size SUVs represent the fastest-grow-
ing SUV segment. increasing 34 percent last year.
Their share of the SUV market nearly doubled to
29 percent between 1995 and 1998.

Venus beats Serena at Lipton

KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. — Venus Williams
beat kid sister Serena in the final of the Lipton
Championships yesterday. but she needed three
sets to do it. Venus took eight of the final nine
points and won 6-1. 4—6. 6-4. When Serena’s fore-
hand landed wide on match point. there was no
show of jubilation from Venus. or even a smile.
The sisters walked slowly to the net to exchange
high-fives. and then Venus. 18, put her arm
around Serena. 17. as they walked off the court. It
was the first all-sister women's final in 115 years.

Industry pushes China on VITO

BEIJING — A top US. movie industry offi-
cial said Sunday he would propose opening Chi-
nese theaters to more American films in a move
he linked to Beijlng's bid to join the World Trade
Organization. Jack Valenti. chairman of the Mo-
tion Picture Association of America. told Reuters
he was seeking a rollback on curbs that keep all
but a handful of Hollywood pictures out of China.

'Bayvvatch' combing for beach

HONOLULU — “Baywatch," the popular U.S.
soap opera about a bunch of athletic lifeguards.
is off to Australia after the Teamsters labor
union refused to take a pay cut to allow filming
in Hawaii, a producer said. Producers for the
syndicated program based in Santa Monica.
Calif. have been looking for a new beach loca-
tion for the series in an effort to breathe new life
into its story lines and scenic shots. The choice
had come down to Hawaii and Australia.

Compiled from wire reports.

 

 

 

noel: um I xmrtsmr

Chamy Rajabaksa, a civil engineering senior, smoothed over cement to
the cast of the canoe. The boat will be ready days before the contest.

CANOE

Continued from page I

with their palms. The building
took little time, but the entire
design process. which includ~
ed developing the mix formu-
la, took about 200 hours,
Boone said.

The canoe is constructed
of two layers of concrete, with
a fiberglass reinforcing mesh
sandwiched between the lay-
ers. Each layer is a quarter of
an inch thick. Boone said.

Important considerations,
such as width and length. were
weighed against one another.

Even though the canoe
was built in just three hours

Saturday. it won’t be ready to
float until just days before the
May 1 competition to allow the
concrete time to reach its max-
imum strength, Wichrama-
rachchi said.

Christine Goble. an adju-
tant professor and faculty ad-
viser, said this year‘s attempt
is much better.

“We tried to build one last
year, but the canoe cracked
during curing,” Goble said.
“This year we have a much
better mix.”

If UK wins the regionals.
it will compete nationally at
Florida Tech in June for $9,000
in scholarships to be awarded
to the top three teams. Fourth
and fifth place teams will re-
ceive plaques.

 

 
 
 

0 Banquet

  

 
 

 

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EMBASSY
SUITES'

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Pap/r
.' BI ing/Vii]
Out Our

 

 

Candidate
Sym osium

for our uture leaders

Monday, March 29
12-1215 pm
in the Free Speech Area

for

Senators & Presidents
a... FREE Food & Drinks

Come hear the candidates’
platforms & have an
opportunity to ask questions.

Reminder:
Elections are

Wednesday &
Thursday

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

l... ”W.-- s

J.

.ga‘—a¢o.-..”AAA AA A

 

 

 

 

  

*:_:;_;.:__ ... a“ . .

 

 

 

 

 

—~ --~ ,,__.«..., »-«-o oo-wamoww —~ -..V- .‘ ,. _.

 

 

What are your impressions of the US.
involvement in the war in Kosovo?

 

I think they need to go over
there and kick ass.”

 

 

- Nike Asbury, history junior

Strike now before they kill more
innocent people.”

- Stanley Lechert, undeclared freshman

I’m tired of war. It could’ve been
sooner, but because of the Monica
and Bill thing it wasn’t. I just
don’t like i .”

- Beth Coulter, journalism sophomore

- COMPILED BY PAT OLE“,
ASSISTANT NEVIS EDITOR

 

 

We’re just
helping out
whenever we
can, wherever
we can do it.”

- Derek Crockett,
undeclared freshman

 

fiREEKi

U. Penn, nationals
suspend fraternity

By Allya Sternsteln
DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN

PHILADELPHIA — While
the investigations into alcohol
and risk management policy
are still ongoing, both the Uni-
versity and the Phi Gamma
Delta national fraternity tem-
porarily suspended Penn’s
FIJI chapter.

FIJI national Executive
Director Bill Martin per-
formed a daylong investiga-
tion on campus Tuesday into
possible violations of the fra-
ternity‘s alcohol and risk man-
agement policies surrounding
the death of 26-year-old Penn
alumnus and Phi Gamma
Delta brother Michael Tobin.

Martin’s probe deter-
mined FIJI violated risk man-
agement policy stating that
FIJI chapters are not to pur-
chase and/ or provide alcohol
to anyone and that if a chapter
wants to hold an event, partici-
pants must bring their own al-
cohol or hold the event at a

third-party location.

While suspended, FIJI
cannot hold any chapter activ-
ities until the national five-
member board of conduct
reaches a final disciplinary de
cision over a conference call
sometime next week and the
University completes its inves-
tigation, Provost Robert
Barchi said.

In a letter to students.
Barchi and University Presi-
dent Judith Rodin wrote yes-
terday that FIJI’s suspension
'5 “an initial step” to prevent
another alcohol-related death.
Though Martin said yesterday
he could not speculate on spe-
cific punishments or the fu-
ture of FIJI on Penn’s campus,
he noted that the board of con-
duct’s possible discipline ac-
tion ranges from a letter of
reprimand to “an action which
essentially would close the
chapter."

Thursday, Martin sent a
preliminary report of his find-

ings — which he did not dis-
close but said he did not think
revealed anything beyond
what the police investigation
showed — to the board of con-
duct via e-mail.

“Chances are we would
not have known about the risk
management policy violation
if there had not been a tragic
accident,” Martin said.

The national board of direc-
tors finalized the temporary
suspension decision on
Wednesday and then informed
Wharton junior Martin Park,
the president of Penn’s FIJI
chapter, Wednesday night.
Park refused to comment
Thursday.

In a statement released
Thursday, FIJI international
President Lee Moss said.
“Even as we deal with the dis-
cipline issues resulting from
the chapter’s violation we
recognize that the chapter
members also experienced a
loss with the death of Michael
Tobin."

 

Students protest bombings

Bulls on parade: U. Arizona community
makes downtown its stage for protests

By mm .I. emu

ARIZONA DAILY VILDCA‘I

TUCSON, Ariz. — As
NATO forces continued their
attacks on Yugoslavian tar-
gets. a U. Arizona law profes-
sor and a handful of students
Thursday joined a downtown
Tucson protest against the
bombings.

About 25 protesters gath-
ered outside Tucson‘s feder-
al building with signs urg-
ing the US. and foreign mili-
tary forces to end their air
strikes on select Serbian and
Yugoslav sites.

“I‘m against the use of vio
lence to supposedly deter vio-
lence.“ said Andrew Silver-
man, a law professor. “I feel
there‘s a more humane way of
dealing with such situations."

The strikes began Wednes-
day in response to Yugosla-
vian President Slobodan Milo

fQOOOQA‘...-—-n..

sevic's refusal to stop ethnic
cleansing in Kosovo. Skir-
mishes between all sides of the
conflict have killed more than
2,000 people and left about
400,000 homeless.

Silverman. holding a
small sign with the words
“stop the bombing," said he
questions whether the United
States should take part in this
particular military action.

“I‘m not sure we should be
in any situation that requires
bombing and violence —— espe-
cially this situation," said Sil-
verman, who also serves as a
UA faculty senator.

Lane Van Ham, a UA mas-
ter‘s candidate in comparative
cultural and literary studies.
displayed a larger sign that be
gan “who‘s next?” to the down-
town rushohour traffic.

Other than a few horn
honks and heads out passenger-

side windows, drivers showed
little response to the protest.

But Van Ham said the
protest shows Tucsonans that
people who oppose the bomb-
ings have strong, reasonable
arguments.

“These people are intelli-
gent and very conscien-
tious," he said. “There’s a
possibility of building a gen-
uine movement.”

The rally, which began at
4:30 last Thursday afternoon,
is a scheduled weekly event.
Silverman said the organiz-
ers are two Tucson men who
hold vigils in objection to
some national issues.

“These kinds of protests
would make a difference." Sil-
verman said. “I encouraged law
students to come down here.
All people who care about is-
sues like these should be down
here to express themselves."

Anthropology senior
Rachel Shively said she joined
the protest to raise awareness
and make people think. “If I
could change one person's atti-
tude, that would be important.“

‘ “‘A-Q5A.A.oooeooq“‘.-..-... .....

 

ACADEMICS

Get on
the
phone

STAFF REPORT

Priority registration begins
today and runs through April
20. Students need to contact
their college or program office
to schedule an advising confer-
ence. An adviser must lift a reg-
istration hold before a student
can register for classes.

Schedule books are avail-
able in the dean's office of each
college. The material is also

available online at
http://www.uky.edu/Regis-
trar/schedulehtml.

Students can only register
within the assigned three-day
window. Consult the schedule
book for the appropriate win-
dow. Windows are based on the
number of accumulated hours
earned through the 1998 Fall se-
mester. Hours in progress do
not count. Students who do not
register within the assigned
window must pay a $40 late fee
and register at the beginning of
the fall semester. Call the Regis-
trar’s Office at 257-7173.

ARBOR

Continued from paqel

 

 

One student vouched for
the educational value.

“It's a resource that students
should be aware of and taking
advantage of." said Steven Mid-
dendorf, a fourth-year landscape
architecture student. Steven
worked on the pathway leading
up to and surrounding the run-
ning water garden.

The Arboretum, a convert-
ed farm run by the University,
was started in 1991 under the
joint efforts of both UK and the
Lexington-Fayette Urban Coun-
ty Government. Students can
become members of the Friends
of the Arboretum for a fee of $5
and may want to look into next
month’s event. National Arbor
Day. held on April 24.

“w

..-WW«M~e-H“NH”N ~

museum I uouonmmcn zs.I999_| 3

CAMPUS
CALENDAR

The Campus Calendar is produced weekly by the Office of Student Act vlt es.
Postings in the calendar are free to all registered student organizations and UK
- -partments. Information can be submitted In Rm. 203 Student Center or by com

 

pleting a request form on line at Wynn/Studenflentfl. Posting
requests are due ONE WEEK PRIOR to the Monday information is to appear In the
calendar. For more Inlormatlon call 257— 8866

   
     
 
   
   
 
  
    
   
    
    
   
  
 
  
    
  
   
   
   
   

. a I ..
Career Testing, 3pm. Rm. 109 Miller Hall

H I L 4

Pizza Theology 4pm. Newman Center
Grace Bible Study Meeting. 7:30pm. Rm. 115 Student Center
Golden Key National Honor Society Meeting. 7:30pm, Rm 228 Student Center

 

. i

EXHIBIT: "Made In Kentucky: Regional Artists. Part ”19804998". UK Art Museum
all 7-5716 for Info
EXHIBIT: "Mark PrlestzThe Railroad Labor Series". UK Art Museum

k i a u ”Mm EECEEAHQN.
A'Ikldo Classes/UK Aikldo Club. 8-I0pm. Alumni Gym Lott. call (hrls at 245» 5887 for
n o

;i A“.

Graduate Trumpet Recltal- Joshua Thompson. 8pm, Singletary Center

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Math 109 at 123 Tutoring. 203 Frazee liall, FREE. call
'—6959 for more Info
Informal Creative Writing Workshop 8—9z30pm. Rm. 8108C W.T. Young Library.
ree
internshipssiShadowing Orientation. 1— —3pm, Rm. 111 Student Center
Profiting from a Culturally Diverse Work Setting, (Thru 3/31). 8am Wyndham
arden Hotel, Cost Is 3599 for UK Employees and S799 Non UK Fee. Tickets avail Rm
'45 B&E Bldg. call Ana at 257-8746 for info

 

.l 1

Alpha Phi Omega meeting. 7:30pm. 359 Student Ctr.
Intervarslty Christian Fellowship Quest Meeting. 7pm, Rm 230 Student Center
Green Thumb meeting, 6:30pm. 106 Student Center

«It 5
UK Ultimate Frisbee Practice. 6—8pm. Band Field. call Nick at 281 » 1256 for into

I i
"The Pleasures of Collecting 19th Century Paintings" lecture by Polly Sartori.
hrlstie's Inc Art Expert. l2noon, UK Art Museum
. i u .

Picnic presented by UK Theatre Dept., 8pm. Briggs Theatre. tickets 57 Students. $9
. -nlors, 511 General Admission. call 257—4929

"e-nesIay

'. a ' ii
L.E.A.P. .1—1 50pm, 203 Frazee Hall

 

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Fellowship of Christian Athletes meeting, 9pm. CSF Bldg. (corner of Woodland 8. »
olumbla)
Student Meal and Discussion 5pm. Newman Center
French Conversation Table 4:30-6pm. Ovid‘s Cate
Holy Eucharist at St. Augustine‘s Episcopal Chapel. 1205pm 8: 6pm

. LiuUJlALSLBEQREAIION
Alkldo Classes/UK Alkido Club. 6:30- 8:30pm. Alumni Gym Loft, call
hrls at 2456887 for into

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Picnic presented by UK Theatre Dept” 8pm, Briggs Theatre tickets 37 Students. S9:
-,enIors 311 General Admission ca11257-4929 1
Movie: Clockwork Orange, 7pm, Worsham Theatre. 51 ‘

ursuay

; .A EM
IMath 109 8: I23 Tutoring. 203 Frazee Hall. FREE. call 7-6959 for

it.)
more info I “‘5 i

r. a“. ;
MEEIINQS 1;, k.“ ‘
DCampus Crusade For Christ weekly meeting. 7'30pm, Worsham 5 ' ‘ ‘1 .
Theatre

DUK Lambda meeting for Leshlgaytrans people. 7:30pm, Room 23; Student Center i
bThursday Night Live, 7pm. Christian Student Fellowship. call 233—031 3 for into ‘

i
5:91:15 1
DUK Ultimate Frisbee Practice, 6~8pm. Band Held, call Nick at 281~l256tor info :
l
D"Old Russian Architecture" Lecture by William Brumfield. 7:30pm. Young library
Auditorium

BBISZMOZILS .

IRussIan Film Series. 2-4pm and 7—9pm. Room 340 ClassI oom bldg.. English
Subtitles!

IUK Trombone Day, 7:30pm. call 257-4484 for info

DPlcnic presented by UK Theatre Dept.. 8pm. Briggs Theatre, tickets 57 Students. 59
Seniors. $1 1 General Admission. call 257—4929

  

 

  

1

UK Wild Water Cats Club Meeting, 7:30pm, Rm 123 Seaton Center

  
  
   
  
   
   
   
   
   
     
    
  
 
  
   

     
  

_ ifs I
Duke Ellington-- The Sacred Music-— Kentucky Repertory Jazz Orchestra. 8pm. i
lngletary Center

Senior Euphonlum Recital featuring Ryan Akers, 8pm, Slngletary Center

Picnic presented by UK Theatre Dept. 8pm, Briggs Theatre. tickets S7 Students. S9

-eniors,Sl1 GeneraIAdmlssIon. call 257— 4929

- ' a a 15
Easter Celebration In French, 5pm, Bianding 1 Basement

6 ur-ay

.. 1195
Catholic Mass 6pm. Newman Center

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Student Recital-Charles Weltkamp and David Balfour. 3pm, ___
enter Theatre ‘ —’
Picnic presented by UK Theatre 0ept.. 2pm 3. 8pm, Briggs gigs
heatre, tickets 57 Students. 39 Seniors, 311 General Admission. ’ , - -
all 257-4929 -

- Ii CIAL EIENIS .
"African Students Association Cultural Show, 7pm, Worsham Theatre. Tickets
vall. at Ticketmaster, call 257—0226 tor Into

unuay i

‘ ms

Catholic Mass 9am. l 1 :30am. 5pm, 830pm. Newman Center
Sunday Morning Worship. 11am. ChrIstlan Student Fellowship
Holy Eucharist at St. Augustine's Episcopal Chapel. 10:30am 8: 6pm

  

  

  

.. 1
Phi Sigma PI meeting. 7pm. 230 Student Center

'.. i i. . RECREAIIDN
Alkldo Classes/UK Alkldo Club. 1— —.3pm Alumni Gym Loft (all Chris at 245 5887 for
nto

mme l
IPlcnlc presented by UK Theatre Dept. 8pm, Briggs Theatre. tickets 37 Students. S
Seniors Sll General Admission call 257—4929

I e

:17

Wednesday March 31
Worsham Theatre
7:00 pm Admission $1

 

 

 

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‘ Football
Hal-isms
“We’re go-
ing to be a
young foot-
ball this
year. Fortu-
nately, on
defense a
lot of those
guys have
played, so
we have
some expe-
rienced
youth. Of-
fensively is
where we
have the
biggest
.. strides to
make. We
want to get
about 90
percent of
the lineup
done by
the end of
the
spring.”
-Nal Mumme. UK Head

Coach, on next year's
football prospects.

“Tim’s
(Couch) de-
parture al-

lows our
young
quarter-
backs and
young line-
men to
grow up to-
gether.
Looking
ahead to
2000, we
won’t be
breaking
in a new
quarter-
back,
which we
would have
done if
Tim had
stayed for
his senior
season.”

-Ha| Mumme. on the
quarterback situation.

 

Soor elma rd.

MISSISSIPPI STATE ........ 6

UK ................................ l2
MISSISSIPPI STATE ....... l0
UK ................................. 5
MISSISSIPPI STATE ........ Tl
UK ................................. 6
Final Four

OHIO STATE ................. 64
CONNECTICUT .............. 58

MICHIGAN STATE ......... 62
DUKE ........................... 68

SP

4 KENTUCKY KERNEL

Baits drop SEC
series to MSU

Rough weekend: After a big win on Friday night, Cats lose
two tough games over weekend to Mississippi State

By Michael Heppermann
ASSISTANT SPORTSDAILV EDITOR

The Cats took one of their trouble
spots for the year and used it on Mississip-
pi State yesterday to nearly pull off a
come-frlnil-behind win.

Late-game runs have hurt the Cats all
year. but they scored six runs in the sev-
enth and eighth to trim the Bulldog lead to
96. That‘s all they would score. though.
MSU posted tWo more runs in the ninth to

 

a

 

 

 

Remaining games

Mar. 30 at Eastern Kentucky 3 pm.
Mar. 3T at Xavier 3 pm.
Apr. 2 Georgia 6 pm.
Apr. 3 Georgia 3 pm.
Apr. 4 Georgia 2 pm.
Apr. 6 Eastern Kentucky 3 pm.
Apr. 7 at Ohio 3 pm.
Apr. 9 at Arkansas 6 pm.
Apr. ID at Arkansas 2 pm.
Apr. ll at Arkansas 12 pm.
Apr. 13 Louisville 6 pm.
Apr. 14 Belmont 6 pm.
Apr. 16 at Florida 7 pm.
Apr. 17 at Florida 7 pm.
Apr. 18 at Florida l2 p.m.
Apr. 20 at Cincinnati 6 pm.
Apr. 21 Morehead State 6 pm.
Apr. 23 Tennessee 6 pm.
Apr. 24 Tennessee 2 pm.
Apr. 25 Tennessee 2 pm.
Apr. 27 Western Kentucky 6 pm
Apr. 28 at Louisville 6 pm.
Apr. 30 at South Carolina 7 pm.
May I at South Carolina 4 pm.
May 2 at South Carolina 1 pm.

May 5 Cincinnati 6 pm.
May 7 Auburn 6 pm.
May 8 Auburn 2 pm.
May 9 Auburn noon

May II at Western Kentucky 6 pm.
May l2 Murray State noon

May 12 Butler 6 pm
May 14 at LSU 7 pm.
May 15 at LSU 4 pm.
May 16 at LSU I p.m.

 

MONDAY, MARCH 29,1999 4

clinch the win 11-6.

Down 93 going into the eighth innin