xt7gms3k0w3b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gms3k0w3b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-02-26 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 26, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 26, 2001 2001 2001-02-26 2020 true xt7gms3k0w3b section xt7gms3k0w3b Cattipus; tilt:

Remarkable

Some things in life are
extraordinary.
Amazing. Incredible.

MONDAYKENTUCKY

KERN EL

 

Here are some things
that are more

 

remarkable than a
dry erase board.
Think about that one
for a second. Now
laugh. Please.

The fact that any ADPi's
(there‘s no Pi symbol
on my keyboard or
an any key, sorry)
can get good grades
is remarkable. let
alone good sleep.
With that perpetual
crosswalk signal
chirping like a
parakeet on crack
right outside their
windows, I can only
imagine how long it
would be before I
would take some
prop from rush and
smack the feathers
out of that bird.

The fact that Bill Clinton
still gets more press
than the president of
the United States of
America is
remarkable (and
whether we like it or
not, he is the
president for
goodness sakes, not
Dubya). Yes, Clinton
has done a great
dishonor to the
presidency by
evidently taking
money (and I would

 

not doubt receiving
sexual favors from a
multimillionaire,
(only adding to his
ego)) for pardons,
but give me a break.
He rented out the
White House and
used it as his hook
up headquarters, why
would he not sell
other things too? In a
year or two it would
not surprise me if
secret FBI tiles on
high-ranking
Republicans show up
on eBay right next to
"Presidential Cigars".

The weather was so
windy the other night
that it blew my
clothes off (bad
visual, I know), is
remarkable. OK that
didn’t really happen,
but mud sliding at 4
am. on Sunday
morning did and that
was cold. Thanks to
the UK police (did I
just say that) who
didn't track us down
and question us as
we ran across
Nicholasville Road
covered in mud.

The fact that people can
drive in Lexington
and not run head‘on
into oncoming traffic
is remarkable. The
lines on streets in

this town are
crooked sometimes

and non-existent
others. I want to
know what the
asphalt has in it that
repels the paint. that
I am sure is being
sprayed as needed.
and apply this
substance to my
clothes and go play
paint-ball. I could get
hit 30 times and not
have a drop of paint
on me! I'm invincible!
-Ron Norton
Rail_editor®hotmail.com

Ouesto abrigado tan-
tamucho gue canite
carousel. Here comes
the sun king.

Kennett; r

Kerrie}

VOL. ttt06 ISSUE ttt08
ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE t97t

News tips '
Call: 2574915 or write:

AEElRMAIlQN

l-loggin' the titles

Track Cats make a jump in
rankings | t

“I5

\

UK falls short with black studeiits

Not enough: Report shows UK not meeting objectives

By Sterling Rouse

STAFF WRIT“?

UK has fallen short of its goals to re
criiit and educate black students. according
to the latest published data.

In 1999. the l'niversity inet only two ot~

tive objectives designed to increase enroll
iiieiit. retention and graduation rates
among Kentucky resident black students.

The objectives are part of‘ the 1997 2002
Kentucky Man for Equal Opportunities in
Higher Education: the third stage ot'deseg
regation planning that began in 1982.

"The advantage of the plan is that it
keeps [equal opixiitunityl needs on the front

-SBQILlGliL

burner." said l’atricia Bender. technical co
ordinator for affirmative action at l'K.

However. the University failed to
achieve threshold figures for undergraduate
enrollment and graduation rates.

With an objective of 7 percent. oiily til
percent of the undergraduate enrollment at
UK were Kentucky resident black students.

l’at Herring. liK‘s director of‘ admis-
sions. said the lagging enrollment figures
could be attributed to competition among
schools for black students.

“Inherent in any competition are Witt
tiers and losers." he said.

'l‘eleciiminunications juttltll‘ Nicole
Hardin said one of‘ the reasons [K is losing

court mason | KERNZL Sim
. 3;;t m": '3“; ., 2.33.3;
From left: Matt Hogan (holding gun) and
Bo Green (holding parachute), both civil
engineering seniors, get ready to drop an
egg with a parachute to help it survive the

fall. The event was part of E-Day, an event
where engineering students interact with

middle school students.

lteegan Jones, an eighth grader at North
Laurel Middle School, plays checkers with
a computer named Chester.

Dustin Elliot, a mechanical engineering
junior, talks about materials used by NASA
to Steve Sharp, an eighth grade student
from Crawford Middle School.

is its poor reputation within many black
communities

"Hi-cattsc ot ItiIltstIces III the past. -I lot
of African Americans in this state portray
[K as a racist university." she said

Hlack students graduated at .i rate of
fifth percent. well below the plan's universi
ty wide obiH'tive ot 37;} percent

Lauretta Hyars, vice chancellor ot ini
nority atlairs. said black students‘ prepared
ness for college plays a role in low gradna
tion rates.

ltyars said it] comparison with uhite
students. t'K‘s black students have lower
entrance i'\1£tttt and high st hool
grade point tl\'t‘t':tL't's

While these factors do not [)tt‘t‘llltl“
blacks from doing well at l'K. then ran be
limiting

st ‘t it‘t‘s

llaidin otlered a diltereiit peispi-t iI\I'
on graduation t'ttlt‘\_t'ti!l1‘.' retention as .I
t.ii'tiit’

"l knov. a lot oi people who lctt ['K be
tanse tnev felt no sense ot t'anriraderie~
they didn't teel welt oine hech she said

liniislii-a Stone. .i sot iolot'v iiinioi s iid
she tt-els the l'niwrsit'. does not "lit outage
the iiiteriiiiii.'|iiig of Iltlllttttl\ ind \'.ltllt‘
students

\tone‘s thoughts who one ot the {HMsI
bte dangcrs of' the plan. Bender sziid

Mars encouragi-il blzit k students to in
teract with people from ditlerent hatk
grounds

"It min haven t expanded your cut le of
mutants. in mm time it l'K." she said.
then you \I «old noiirsclt short on the [hi
versit\ Mwere-rice "

EXTRACURRICULAR

UK students
working to SAVE
the environment

More than talking: Group members say they
will work on issues like trail maintenance

By Becky Heisel

S'AF' Wit 'Ut

lint. It’tititttt'ttl.’ltl‘v minded l'K students nill he iiitei'e~t--d in

learning about the newest student org Ittl/Jilt'itt.

Students At

tiveiy \Riluntecring tor our hny ironnient
"It's not a club that iust talks about Ienvirontnental is

agreed

issues." he said.

money

siiesl," said Andri Kukas. a natural resource conservation and
management senior and one of the club's founding members.
“We w ill do things about the issues."
.lesse Hesley. also a NRt‘M senior and founding member

"I wanted to start SAVE to help w ith local environmental

The club's five starters want to help local organizations.
especialiy those that need

noinnteers or don't have tttttttt

l’ossible protects might in

trail
Run.

clude

Raven
l)a\
tun.

body involved

"We want to get the student
active
community.” Kukas said.

ttiiiltlli'tlétttt‘t' .ii
Ret'rit‘cst the little
grass. a booth with protects and
displays for kids at the Earth
t‘elebration. and maybe a
bi~monthly bowling league tot

O 0

Want to join?
SAVE meets at 5 pm. Tuesday
in the lobby of Ag North.
Refreshments will be served.
Those who are interested but
cannot attend the meeting
should e-mail the club at

i n t h e saveqroupéthotmail-Com

"Then they will see benefits
to both the community and the

environment "

SAVE was born after the founders attended a program for

environmental educators. called Protect Learning Tree. which
emphasized active learning They were inspired to do more ac»
five things with issues. but .‘tlsti inst want to have a good time.

"It's not just grunt uork We want to have fun. too." Kukas

said

interested students can give their own ideas about projects
and activities in the first meeting Tuesday night

The club is open to suggestions

Right now the plan for the first meeting is to give an idea
for dates of upcoming events. talk about a hat can be done and
what needs to be done Meetings Will be tw ice a month on cam

pits

It's \tlptltist‘tl to be about It good time tor students.” said

Tom tit‘t‘ltlt't‘. chairman of the steering committee tor NRI‘M
and faculty adv iser for the club.

"They will be successful at tasks. They can have a pristitVt‘
influence on the community.”

Am student can participate.

“Not inst (‘ollege of Ag. or NRt‘M students." (it't‘ttlt‘t‘ said
"it is open for everyone "

Law students taking the burden, expense out of tax season

W-Z: Free tax assistance
provided by law students

By Adam J. Endort
contentment; "

Tax time is quickly approaching. and
most students are awaiting returns so
they will actually have some cash to
spend.

But unless you do your own taxes or
you convince one of your future accoun

tant friends to do them. you are going to
have to pay someone to prepare them

Help is on the way

The ['K Law School is providing free
tax assistance to students and people \y ith
lower incomes. They will fill out your re
turn free of charge so you can get your re
turn as quickly as possible.

The set‘vice is worthwhile to students.
who would pay around SHIT for an average
return. according to Betsy Rainey of H&R
Block.

This is at least the seventh year the

law school has provided the service. said
Douglas (‘. Michael. a law professor The
returns are completed bv first through
third year law students that go through a
training program ofTered bv the IRS \'ol
unteer Assistance Program

Michael began working w ith this pro
grant while he was a law student .it the
t'niversitv of (‘aiifornia Berkeley. and
then continued while in private practice
in Washington I).(‘

"This is good clinical tvpe eqwrience.
for when they become law vet's.” he said

 

 

kernel®pop.uky.edu

O

The Student Nevvspr at the Universi

1

Ataahgthne
TheLawSchoolwilereparetaxeslorstu—
dentsandpeooIe-ithlowerincoraesfron
FebzountiltaxdayonAprilldtrom3pm
toSp.m.onNondays,Ieaiesdaysnd
Fridaysandlromlmtodpmon
SaturdaysinlfiStudentCeoterJheywll
closeduingSprinngarcblZ-t‘l.

 

 

  

2 I MONDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 2001 I [W m

W1

The Low-down

I’m
going to
walk off
that last

day
wearing
my out-

fit
I’ve had
so many
upsand
downs
over the
last six
years in
it that I
earned
keeping
it."

Lucy Lawless,

32, star of "Xena:

Warrior
Princess,"
preparing to
shoot her last
episode, which
airs in June.

Leaders pledge constructive approach
JERUSALEM In an amicable first meeting
Saturday, Secretary of State Colin Powell and
Russian Foreign Minister Igor Ivanov pledged a
constructive approach to dealing with Iraq. mis-
sile defenses atid other points of policy discord.
In a gesture to Moscow. Powell agreed to
lvanov‘s suggestion that US. and Russian ex-
perts meet soon to consider cutbacks in offensive
arsenals long a Russian goal even while
looking at differences on missile defenses. a se-
nior US. official said. lvanov and Egyptian Presi-
dent Hosni Mubarak. iii separate meetings with
Powell in Cairo. Egypt. concurred with the Bush
administration that Iraq should be prevented
from acquiring weapons of mass destruction but
Mubarak held to the Arab view that l.'.b ‘.-‘bat ked
sanctions w ei e hurting the Ir lql people said the
official. speaking on condition ofanonymity.

Bush budget to intensify tight

WASHINGTON President Bush is ready to
ship (‘ongress an outline of his $1.9 trillion feder
al budget for next year. which he says will prove
there is room for a big tax cut and other prioriv
ties. Democrat beg to differ, Bush’s fiscal plan
would launch a 10-year. $1.15 trillion cut in in;
come-tax rates. the estate tax and other levies.
the centerpiece of his domestic agenda. It would
increase spending for schools. defense and bio-
medical research while paying down a huge
chunk of the publicly held national debt. In addi-
tion, it will propose temporary subsidies for me
scription drug purchases by low-income elderly
people. a near $1 trillion. multiyear reserve that
could be used to shore up Social Security or for
other purposes. and a $5 bIIIIOIl-(l'yt‘zll‘ fund for
natural disasters and other emergencies.

Democratic, Republican governors meet

WASHINGTON Governors from both po-
litical parties came to the capital this weekend
ready to agree on broad principles like making
education more accountable. giving states more
flexibility and providing some kind of tax cut.
“Cooperation is the watchword." said Gov. Par-
ris Glendening. the Maryland Democrat who is
chairman oftlie National Governors Association.
But money. as it is so often. may be the catch.
The governors are meeting through Tuesday and
have a Sunday night dinner at the White House
and a Monday morning 111eeting with the presi-
dent. Bush‘s education proposals brought the
most agreement from governors. both Democrat
and Republican. His tax cut and the introduction
of his budget this week. are most likely to bring
the most disagreement.

month. After an
unidentified
local woman
filed a poke
report alledng
the actor made
lewd comments
to her in a
sushi bar, The
San Francisco
Chronicle ran
two separate
stories that
Johnson claims
treated him

unjustly.

WE ARE THE
WORLD:

Despite the fact
that the Clash's
Joe Strummer
pulled out of
“Brand New
Boots and
Panties," a trib-
ute to Mt. roclt
iconoclast Ian
Dury, who died
of cancer last
March, the
album is still
full of heavy
hitters. Paul
McCartney.
Sinead O’Connor
and Robbie
Williams are all
slated to sing.

CIAcracheddownonsecurlty

WASHINGTON —— The CIA tightened securi-
ty dramatically after one of its own, Aldrich
Ames. pleaded guilty to espionage in 1994 so that
random lie-detector tests could hit any employee
at any time. The FBI, by contrast, tiptoed into in-
ternal liedetector, or polygraph, exams of em.
ployees. Now that agent Robert Philip Hanssen
has been charged with spying for the Soviet
Union and then Russia for more than 15 years,

some are calling for the bureau to match the -

ClA's earlier response. The CIA has conducted
lie-detector tests on employees since its incep
tion. Even before the Ames case, all employees
were given polygraphs before hiring, after a
three-year probationary period and every five
years thereafter. an agency official said.

Collapse threatens to undermine bid

ANKARA. Turkey —— Turkey's growing fi-
nancial and political crisis threatens to under-
mine the country’s push to join the European
Union and a US. strategy of showcasing Turkey
as a Muslim country that achieved prosperity by
joining the West. On the streets of Turkey. angry
citizens are calling for the resignation of the
government once regarded as Turkey’s hope for
reforming the economy and cleaning up the
country‘s tattered human rights record. In a
sign of just how important Turkey is to Wash-
ington, President Bush called Turkish Prime
Minister Bulent Ecevit to offer the United
States‘ support during the crisis. Turkey bor~
ders Iran and Iraq and a stable Turkey is crucial
to the US. policy of containing both countries.

Rich calls pardon a "humanitarian act"

JERUSALEM 7- Fugitive financier Marc
Rich. whose eleventh-hour pardon by former
President Clinton has caused a wave of contro-
versy. spoke out for the first time Saturday, de»
scribing the pardon as an “humanitarian act.“
In a statement distributed by a public relations
office in Tel Aviv, Rich said that his 1983 indict-
ment on charges of evading more than $48 mil-
lion in taxes. fraud and illegal oil deals with Iran
was a wrong remedied by Clinton. “I do not con-
sider the pardon granted by President Clinton as
an eradication of past deeds ~ but as the closing
of a cycle ofjustice and a humanitarian act.“
Rich said in the statement. The pardon is now
subject to US. Congressional hearings and :1 fed—
eral probe.

Villain to Hollywood, hero to hackers

STEINSHOLT, Norway .-_. A 15-year-old boy
named Jon Lech Johansen pecked out the finish-
ing touches on a piece of programming that had
been keeping him busy after school and home-
work. The program he assembled rattled Holly-
wood. unleashed lawsuits. mobilize demonstra-
tors in his defense and have him hauled in for a
night of questioning by Norwegian police.

Compiled from wire reports.

 

flflLANIflRQEL

Greeks not
dodging charity

Jumpin’

Tanner Rosa. psy-

participated In last
Thursday' s Super
Dodgeball Tourna-
ment. Proceeds from
the tournament went
.. to the American
Heart Association.

Jonnrosm l KERNELSTAFF

By Katie Nelsen
SIAFF WRIIER

The roars of competitiveness could he heard from the street
as opposing teams faced each other. dodgeballs in hand. trying
to eliminate the most teams in the “Survivor"vthemed tourna-
ment.

"After intense competition and single elimination. we end-
ed up with a fraternity and sorority who outwitted. outplayed
and outlasted the other organizations and came out on top as
winners." said Michael Bratcher, an English education and
communications senior anti Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraterni-
ty‘s philanthropy chair.

Last Thursday‘s Second Annual Super Dodgeball tourna-
ment hosted by Kappa Alpha Theta and Sig Ep raised more than
$800 for the American Heart Association, Sig Ep's philanthropy.

The tournament brought together the nature of competition
and the spirit of giving by hosting 30 fraternities and sororities
in Alumni (lym for a Greek event to recognize the importance
of community service.

“It‘s easy to do fund raising in an organization because it is
a philanthropy event and it‘s going to a good cause." Bratcher
said. “After all. that's what Greek organizations are supposed to
do... help and give back to the community."

Each year. Greek organizations host events to fund raise for
numerous causes including the American Heart Association
and Court Appointed Special Advocates. Theta‘s philanthropy.
among others.

“Philanthropy events are important because it lets the com-
munity know that college students are doing more than going
out and partying." said Ashley Tingle. a broadcast journalism
freshman anti Theta‘s service chair.

Alpha Delta Pi and Alpha Tau Omega took top honors as
tournament cochampions after hustling both on and off the
court to outplay other teams and raise money for the American
Heart Association.

“An event like this lets everyone have a good time and help
others instead of viewing philanthropic events like a chore
that they have to do." said Megan Turner. a marketing sopho-
more and ADPi president.

 

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PHOTO FURNISHED

A group of side-burned, sequined jump-suited criminals (lrom left to right: David Arquette, Kurt Russell. Kevin
Costner, Christian Slater, Bokeem Woodbine) attempt to rob a Vegas casino durinq International Elvis Week.

By Matt Mulcahey
saint/ratio} 7

Men sometimes go through
a midlife crisis. trading in
their Ilondas and wives for
beautiful. younger. more expen-
sive models. The only possible
explanation for Ix'e\ in (‘ostner
and Kurt Russell appearing in
3,000 Miles to (Irate/(Hid is that
they are smack dab in the mid»
die of a Illltl'llii‘ crisis and must
prove they are still men by
dressing up as Iil\'is and rob
hing a casino with guitar cases
l‘uII oi'automatic weapons.

The casino is lias Vegas"
Riviera. and joining bad I‘llvis
((‘ostneri and gotitl lilvis (Rus-
sell) for the ~rob are ex-
cons Iilvis impersonators
(‘hristian Slater. Ilokeein
\S'ooodbine and David Arquette
(even more annoying here thaii
in his l-ttt)tt-(‘()I.I.I£("I' commer
cialst. Ilut the daring heist goes
horribly wrong with bodies.
blood. bullets and even a
midget mixed into an ineptly
shot. quick cut music video
montage backed by a terrible
soundtrack ol' Limp ltizkit like
rap metal.

(‘ostner decides to turn on
his partners and take oil with
the loot. leading to a pie

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dictable. lengthy and redundant
game of cat and mouse.

During his pursuit Russell
hooks up with a coirwoman
((‘ourteney (‘ox. nicely playing
against her “Friends" image)
and her annoying kleptomaniac
son. diluting what could‘ve
been a nice ()Iie [aired Jacks-es-
que revenge saga.

Instead. in the utterly inr
competent hands of director
Demian Lichtenstein. what en-
sues is an insipidly violent.
ugly mess. With briet‘ bits of
predictable get‘to-know your
criminals banter (thanks a lot
Tarantino) and a terrible bar
rage of action scenes that do
nothing except waste a lot of
money on pyrotechnics and bul-
let casings.

Lichtenstein loves overkill
like The King loved peanut but.
ter and banana sandwiches. He
has two of the great American
screen everymen ot‘ the last 25
years. machine gun toting Elvis
impersonators and a cast with
everyone from Kevin Pollack to
Ice T and still makes a boring
movie.

The character development
is almost non-existent, Russell
was (.‘ostner's cell mate for live
years. but we learn nothing

ship during incarceration

The excessive \'ltilt'!i(‘(‘. bad
attempts at humor and cliched.
hackneyed road bonding ot‘ Rus-
sell and the boy almost make
fit/III) Miles to (irate/(ind com
pletely unbearable.

Ilut. against all odds. against
a bad script and negligent di
recting. the two aging stars
barely salvage their dignity.

(‘ostner exhibits a ruthless.
eriltl-heartedness never really
explored before Ile‘s played
anti-heroes in Il'rrterrcorld and
A Perfect ll'orr’d. but this is his
first true villain. Russell twho
appeared with the real Ely is as
a child in 1963‘s It Happened (it
the Il'orld’s Fair and played the
King in a popular 1979 'I‘\'
movie) also glides through his
role with easygoing charm,

But. despite good pei‘t‘orr
mances from both. this is the
worst movie (‘ostner has done
since The Bodyguard and the
worst Rtissell etI‘ort since his
kiddie days Ill Disney lluil‘,

Let's hope the next time
(‘ostner and Russell start to slip
into a mid lite crisis and must
reaffirm their masculinity they
simply buy another I’orsche in
stead of subtecting us to this
type ot mindless drivel.

about his past or their relation Grade: (2'

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March 1": 10am—5pm

with nut "(realm gm i- u- at qrttwarve
«amt-rs rugs Mt and ham

1- r‘essrm twins and sum n14
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harm, which may mum.
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Indoor Running Track Indoor Pool
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Group Cycling 0 Spa Area

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atblet £2,136

Lexington. Kentucky
‘ i M .1

273-3163

3992 W. Tlvorton Gt.

.‘(r‘t‘r‘r EX "ateeaf'i EY’CC‘LL 33"“

 

Campus Calendar

February 26 - March 4. 2001

The (amput (alendat rs predated by the, (Wire ol Student AUIV‘TIBS Registered Student 0th and UK Dept: taii submit mlormottoti ‘Oi FREE onlrne ONE WEE l
PRIOR to the MONDAY informattor IS to appear at blip://wvvw.ulry.ede/(ampus Calendar
(all 257-8867 for more rnlatinaiion

Mon Mantra.
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SPE(7|AIVEVENIS
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"Thr- Rood iv Heme. intmq 'eraei Andrew N». ‘3llru‘ '4' W. K, thiaii
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SPI(IAl EVENTS

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INIRAMJRAIS “(NATION

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‘Prayer Arrmntufitltw firming thitnir Tainan. Mtnwtrie' t: lSpr‘ (ml-tin Baptist
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‘Dinner and Worship Set‘rrre Uplink (amp-w Ministries S 30 6 30m latvary
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‘Tuuettrion Team Mtg 80m Ag llartlt Bldg Em A]
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'Wnaaasketnoll c. Auburn 5pm Papa Arena

satin trues
‘Oswng Elltrbtt Fme Arts and DWJQ" (mew er. Bat“ torn Stud (ti Rasdoll
Gallery

armors

‘(reotive Writing Group 6 8 300m writing in Mung llbmly
INTIWAURAIS “(NATION

‘UK Atliido (tuE Tb-lTll—ffipm UK Alumni (mt tot‘
'Medrevol and Renarxiante European Don/mg 7 °prii 363 Old Stud (ti

MEETINGS

'Amnesty International 8pm 2'28 Stud (tr
'Ereshmen Focus 7pm Bap! Stud Union (hope:
‘UK Lambda Mtg 730pm 23l Stud (tr
'Devotronsrn (until, I? TSpm Bap! Stud Union Multipurpose Room
'(ampm(rusade‘or (host 1309.» Stud (ii Woisltarr Thentie
'(hristian Student Eellowshrp Synergy Sam (SE millet at Woodland and
(olumbta

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'UI( RUGBY Prnttrre 6 8pm Club Sports Field
'Womens Basketball SE( Tournament Memphis

SflflAl EVENTS

"Dying to Be Thrn' Movre Eating Drsorder AwnrenessWeelr 6pm Stud (ti Therm
‘Oswnld Exhibit Tine Arts and Design (ategories 80m Spm Stud (tr losdoll
Gallery

'2000 US Presrdential Eletttori Eorum 7pm 730 Stud (tr

ms movies
"The lmportanre of Being [unrest by Oscar Wilde 29m 8. 8pm Fine Arts Bldg
Gutgnol Theatre

Tl'tlll's 1

 

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SIEUALEYEULS
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'Women i dosltetboll SE( Tournament Memphi'

'Moryvtle'UI Horse Show Ul Pewter V-nir Maryvilte 'N

SLEUM. [VENTS

'Owold Exhibit Erne Am. and Benign (ateqmrr. Earn 50" Stud 0' Cornell Gdlerv
‘Globdrzanon Roadshow (amour P'oqrmve (matinee 7m Srua (iv Theatre

ARTS/Him

"The Importonte oi Being iornect try C‘vm tilde 80m ‘im A," Bldg Git-wot Theo":

‘Badrnrnton Strides Doubles L (a let Tournament )eo'oii ‘ii

 

 

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mm P. mg 79m no Stud (w
‘8 I? University wwd‘v Senate 3 T79!“ Sorrthude (hurrh ol Clint

INIRAMURALS "REUTEAIION

'Bible Study law. the. One and Only Uplinlr (amour Mmrstim 5 7r!“ (awry Bootrrt (hwh

‘lomom Bible Study 8 300m Boptrst Stud Union (liopet
SPOITS

'iiTino (kit: 5 rpm Alarm Gym loll
“Women S Bodied»! SH Tournament Memplm
'Menskslrelbd aGomvrlle'lhn .

'Moiyvtlleim Hone Show Ul Eouexmon lean Moryyile II
SPEC“ EVENTS

‘Osvrold Eithtbrt The Arts. (ltd 0099” (alegoney Born Sum Stud (ti lasdoll Go‘erv

ALBEQ‘LTS

'UISvtrononylond Jam My(tr (H

'lontSnmorleotnl ‘pm (n Ill

’Motteri lerrtol 3pm Sonfletoryttr Ill

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"WW Douhlet Holerloumomem Smarter

Go CATS!

Women’s Bball
Good luck at SEC
Toumamenttl

 

 

  

 

 

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Every Body is Beautiful

 

JKLARES

The Road to Recovery

Personal stories from those who have recovered
from an eating disorder

Feb. 26 at 7:30 p.m.
W.T. Young Library Auditorium

 

“Dying to Be Thin”
Video and dlSCUSSIOl’l on prevention and
treatment of eating disorders
Co-sponsored by Student Resident Council

March 1 at 7 p.m.
W.T. Young Library Auditorium

Events supported by University Health Service, Department
of Women's Studies and UK Athletics Association

UK

ATTENTION
UK SENIORS

If you plan to enroll in one
of the University of Kentucky‘s
graduate or professional programs
for 2001—2002. you may be
eligible to apply for the

Otis A. Singletary and W.L.
Matthews Jr. Fellowship

UK

 

For more information please call
323-5823 ext 238 Or 257-8701

 

 

 

Application forms and a statement of
eligiblity criteria are available at:
hMl;[/l§ili'8blgxflkjg-QMUCIIOWShlpb-hlml
or in the
Graduate School Fellowship Office
365 Patterson Office Tower
Stipend: 813.000
Applic