xt7hdr2p8m5w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7hdr2p8m5w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-11-18 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 18, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 18, 1996 1996 1996-11-18 2020 true xt7hdr2p8m5w section xt7hdr2p8m5w  

 

 

  
  
  

ESTABLISHED 1894

   

Survey quest

By Gary Wult

Associate News Editor

UK has the highest ACT scores and grade point
averages for freshmen among its benchmark univer—
sities, yet 25 percent of these students leave after
their first year.

This fact and others are what the College of Com-
munications and Information Sciences discussed as it
hosted two speakers Friday afternoon to address
freshmen expectations and students’ racial attitudes
and stereotypes.

Don Giles, an adviser with Central Advising Ser-
vice, said one of the reasons incoming freshmen do
not return for their sophomore year is because they
have a lack of connection to the university.

“If a student comes into the university and is able
to get connected with a faculty member, adviser or
someone who has at least some idea ofwhat’s going

I‘llGl

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

lOIIS 9W8 I‘Btfllltlflll answers

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on here, that student will have a good chance at suc—
ceeding," Giles said.

He received his results from an educational plan—
ning survey given to freshmen this summer at advis—
ing conferences. The survey asked questions about
high school academic and extracurricular experi-
ences. Expectations about college and plans about
the first year was also asked.

The survey discovered even though incoming
freshmen made the best rades their senior year of
high school, they also dir the least amount of work
and had the lightest course load.

Giles believed this sets students up “for a fall."

“Their confidence level is at their highest. They
just made their best grades doing a very minimal
amount of work. Then they come in with those kind
of expectations to the university atmosphere,” he
said.

As an adviser, Giles has found much of a student’s

 

Rockin ’
the night

away

By Ann Boden
Staff Writer

How did you spend your Friday
night?

Members of Alpha Delta Pi social
sorority spent theirs in rocking chairs
during their Rock—A-Thon at Wal-
Mart raising money for their philan-
thropy.

About 10 members at a time made
up the group who also sold raffle tick—
ets and collected donations while rock-
ing for 24 hours straight.

Starting Friday at 9 a.m., the ADPi
members went to Wal-Mart ready to
raise mone . They took prizes, items
to raffle an good spirits.

ADPi President Kelly Gandee
attended the event from 9 p.m. to 4
am. She was surprised at how fast time
was passing.

 

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win for the Cats. Sports, page 3

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success depends on what goes on outside the class-
room. He said parents often decide to get a divorce
after the child leaves for college and this makes it
hard for a student to cope with both classes and fami-
ly problems.

“Even thou .h I see this as an adviser, I don’t nec-
essarily ‘wear ose lasses’ as a teacher.” Giles said.

The second hal of the seminar dealt with the
racial attitudes and stereotypes of white under adu-
ates. Margo Monteith, psychology ro essor,
explored the two different types of prejudice in her
presentation. One type of prejudice explained was a
person who is trying not to be prejudiced, but uncon—
sciously engages in prejudicial and stereoty ical
behavior. Another type of racism is thinking b acks
are getting more than they deserve.

Eighty percent of those surveyed said they think
they should be less prejudiced.

For example, Monteith said the survey asked stu-

 

 

 

“Everyone was taking the time rock—
ing to catch up with their sisters who
they may not see often. The event
turned out to be a lot of fun," Gandee
said.

Gandee and her sisters were happy
to participate in the event.

“Since I am a nursing major in my

, peds (pediatric) rotation, I get to see

how much the children and parents can
benefit from the Ronald McDonald
house," Gandee said.

“It makes me glad to know that I
can help.”

Corrine Garnhart, a psycholo
sophomore, was also happy to help LE:
kids and the community.

Garnhart said she enjoyed knowing
that so many people would benefit.

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ILONA SZEKELV Kernel staff

Illicit AWAY Alpha Delta Pi President Kelly Gandee, and ADPi member Denise Shelton spent Friday night rockingfor charity at

Wal-Marr.

Erica Browning, a senior member of
the sorority, and Misty Freeman, an
integrated strategic communications
junior, who shared a two—person chair,
were oofing off and doing aerobics
and ot er coordinated rocking.

”Who says rocking is boring?”
Freeman asked.

Wal-Mart was very cooperative,
Gandee said. They allowed them to
come inside since it was so cold and

ave them food and drinks from the
g’lcSnack stand.

Many other or anizations were also
participated. Cracier Barrel loaned the

rockers.

The University Book Store donated
some door prizes and so did local
restaurants, Gandee said.

Prizes for the raffles included a bas—
ketball signed by UK basketball coach
Rick Pitino and a book signed by
Stephen King.

Several guests were asked to come,
the majority of them could not make it
because 0 the basketball game but
many were supportive of the event in
other ways, Gandee said.

Alan Aja, Student Government
Association president, helped by rock-

ing in the afternoon.

The sorority was also pleased by
donations from other Greek organiza-
tions including Panhellenic’s newest
member, Ceres social sorority.

The event was going very well by I
a.m., Gandee said.

Iiach member of the sorority raised
at least a $10 pledge before the event
started and many people were donating
at Wal-Mart. Gandee and the others
were surprised that people were
approaching them to find out what
they were doing then gave donations to
the charity.

blood shortages.

 

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WEATHER Cloudy today, high
50. Mostly cloudy tonight, low
40s. Partly sunny tomorrow,
high 55 to 60.

THREE IN A BOW UK defeated Vander-

bilt 25-0 on Saturday, the third consecutive

MON

November 18, I 996
. W am
2N

  
  

Crosm'ord 7 Sports 2

 

Diversions 5 Viewpoint 6

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

 

dents ifthey should feel uncomfortable sitting next
to a black person on a bus. The person would answer
no. To he next question, would the person feel
uncomfortable, the answer came out to be yes.

Monteith said the way to change these attitudes is
to help students realize why they occur and to work
on changing them.

“Prejudice reduction is really a process that entails
more than just adopting low—prejudice attitudes,” she
said. “You have to work de—automizing something
that’s really automatic."

Douglas Boyd, dean of College of Communica-
tion and Information Sciences was disturbed by the
findings. “The belief as an educator that where you
go into college and where you come out you become
a different person,” he said. “It is the process of
working with others of different backgrounds and
readin and discussing I would hope the system
would ecome more tolerant.”

McDonald house is
home lfll' lamilies

By Lindsay Hendrix

Features Editor

OK. So now you know about the Rock—a-thon,
the fund-raiser whose proceeds go to the Ronald
McDonald House here in Lexington.

What’s that? You didn’t know there was a
Mickey D’s House here? Well, there is.

But it’s not owned by McDonald's. Children’s
Oncology Services of the Bluegrass, a nonprofit
organization, owns the house, and leases the prop-
erty from UK. It’s all privately funded by local
operators.

The House, which is actually more like a huge.
inexpensive bed and breakfast inn, leases property
from UK at 550 Cooper Dr.

It has the perfect location for its purpose — to
house families whose children are in the hospital.

Charging only $7 a ni ht, the house offers 21
rooms as a refuge for famifies in times of distress.

“No. 1 it saves them from sitting in a chair 24
hours a day," said Sally King. resident manager

King knows quite a bit about the House,
because she has been working there ll years. It
opened 12 years ago.

“They’re grateful for a comfortable place to
come and lay their heads."

And many families, especially those who end up
having to stay three or four months, are lgrateful
that the House never turns anyone away w 0 can‘t
afford to pay the fee each night. In addition, they
are thankful there is no limit on how long they can
sta .

“As long as a child is being treated at the hospi-
tal, a family can stay here,” King said.

Although the majority come from the UK
Medical Center, any family with a child under 18
years old being treated in 3 Lexington hospital is
eligible to stay at the House.

Because of the severity of some children's ill-
nesses, many families end up having to stay
months.

But the House offers most of the amenities of
home, including a living room, library, four
kitchens, a big dining room, a recreation room and
a laundry room on each floor.

 

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llll ranks 7th in availability ol low-lat lood

By Kevin McAllister
Stafl Writer

“Everyone benefits when Ken-
tucky and Tennessee fans join
together to help their communi-
ties,” said Susan Berry-Buckley,

KBC’s chief executive officer.

To be eligible to donate, a er-
son must be at least 17, weiglh at
least 100 pounds and be in ood
health. People who have a co d or

NEWShytes

_Hutu relugeos
home after 2 1/2 years

GISENYI, Rwanda -— The biggest, fastest
homecoming of refugees in history slowed late

llll battles III
in annual Big
Blue Crush

By Fausto Menard

that refused to participate,” Savory said.

Duke University ranked highest in the
poll, followed by the University of Pennsyl—
vania. “Clearly, UK is in good company
and in good standing when it comes to how
it nourishes students," Savory said.

Among the worst ranked schools in the
count which offered few options and

UK is at the top of its class when it
comes to student food services according to
the Physicians’ Committee for Responsible
Medicine.

A recent study done by the national

 

 

Staff Writer

Last year, it was a thriller. But
in the end, the Universi ofTen-
nessee edged out UK. he final:
UT 2,400; UK 2,200.

No, this wasn’t the football
score. It was the final tally for the
eighth annual Big Blue Crush
blood drive competition. After
having won for three straight
years, UK finally fell to the Vol-
unteers and Central Kentucky
Blood Center needs help to bring
back the trophy.

Accordin to CKBC, there is a
near record blood transfusion
increase in central and eastern
Kentucky, up 14 ercent in the
last year. Cou le with the fact
that there ten 5 to be a decrease
in blood donations durin the
Thanksgiving holiday wee end,
CKBC antici ates a need for
2,500 pints 0 blood durin this
year’s competition to sup Fy the
necessary blood for trans sions,
trauma victims and routine oper-
anons.

So once again, between Nov.
I8-22, CKBC and Knoxvillc’s
MEDIC Regional Blood Center
5 uare off in their ninth annual
b 09d drive to battls anticipated

who are on antibiotics the day of
the drive and those who have a
history of cancer are advised not
to donate. At the same time,
CKBC depends on the communi—
ty and asks that you not automati-
call rule yourself out.

The process takes about one
hour. Donors will be asked a
series of medical questions and
will have their blood pressure,
pulse, temperature and iron
count taken. After donating,
refreshments will be provided.

All donors can give blood at

CKBC, 330 Waller Ave., from 9
am. to 9 p.m. during the event or
at a mobile blood drive on the
UK campus. On campus blood
drive sponsors include the Resi-
dence Hall Association, the
Farmhouse social fraternity,
Alpha Delta Pi social sorority,
Student Government Associa-
tion, UK Medical Center and the
UK Bookstore, who will be
donating UK hats and T-shirts to
donors on Friday.
“It's not on] to beat the
Oran .” said Sally Baker, Public
Relations Manager for CKBC,
“but to make sure we have
enough blood to last through the
holiday scaspn.”

38 of the nation’s top
universities and colleges
for the availability of
healthy, low-fat and veg—
etarian foods.

“UK was ranked so
well because it is easy for
a student to get a low-fat
meal any day of the week
at any number of loca-
tions across the campus,"
said Kathy Savory,
Media Coordinator for
the committee.

Savory said the results
are based on variety and
availability of low-fat
entrees on a given day.

“Schools that served
low-fat, cholesterol-free
entrees and a wide vari-

Savory said.

lege, Savory said.

 

 

committee found UK ranks seventh among

 

 

Food Services rankings

University rankings for the avail-
ability oi healthy. lowlat and veg-
etarian foods according to Physi-
cians' Committee for Responsi-
ble Medicine.

VDuko University
VUniversity of Pennsylvania
VUnlvonity of Notro Dame
VCoiumbia University
VBrown University
vsunlord University

 

 

ety of vegetarian meals on a daily basis
ranked hi her than schools that offered
only a sa ad bar and fresh vegetables,”

The study was based on samples of daily
menus and other information from inter-
views with the food managers at each col-

“Thc findings of the committee were
determined by polling 38 of the country’s
top colleges excluding about six schools

high-c olestcrol entrees were John Hop-

kins University, the U.S.
Air Force Academy, the
U.S. Naval Academy and
the U.S. Military Academy
at \Vest Point.

Carol Raitz of UK Food
Services said the results of
the study are very exciting
and indicate that they are
going in the right direction
when it comes to food ser-
vice.

“In addition to the ser-
vices we already provide,
many new changes will be
occurrin next year that
will furt er improve the
quali of food offered at
UK,” aitz said.

According to

lans for a new food ser-

Raitz,

vice facility in tfie new William T. Young
Library as well as some menu changes top
the list of innovations for next year.

The committee poll is accurate because

Savo said.

Savo

the committee thoroughly analyzed the
nutrition and availability of meal programs,

“T ere is a real message in this stud ,"

said. “It is important feedback for

the a ministrators at these schools and I

hope they examine the results carefully.”
v

V

yesterday after three days in which at least a half-
million Rwandan Hutus returned from 2 1/2 years
in exile in Zaire.

Wearied by their long walk home, families
stopped to camp in clusters for 25 miles along the
main road east of the Lake Kivu town of Gisenyi.

As night fell. U.N. High Commissioner for
Refugees spokesman Ray Wilkinson said most of
the remaining 100,000 stragglers — the very old,
the very youn and the sick — were being taken
across the border by truck.

“The exodus from North Kivu should be over,"

NAMEdiiopping

NEW YORK — If Bob Dole is traumatized b
losin the presidency, he’s sure doing a good jo
of hiding it.

The failed Republican presidential candidate

oked fun at himself on the opening segment of
KJBC’S “Saturday Night Live.”

In the opening skit of Saturda 's show, Dole
was introduced b SNL oducer rne Michael:
to cast member orm acDonald, who imper-
sonatcd Dole throughout the campaign.

“Bob Dole knows how much it meant to you to
play him on the show and Bob Dole feels your
pain,” Dole said to MacDonald.

Cmildfim wire ”draft-rpm:
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Monday, November 18,1996 Kenrlll'ky Kernel

. rm-.. . .

llll's I‘llll 001118810 Sllliliflll death

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘ l By Rob Herbs! the net at 98:43. games during the season. But on most l
‘ : r‘il\'l\'fil”f.$[711l1\IC‘i/IIHI “\Ve thought we had it won,” said occasions they squeaked away with a 2-1
' UK senior defender 'l‘orie llesser. “We or 1-0 victory. .
Soiiie illeilllieis of the UK Women‘s kept playing and didn't let down. We lhe Cats outshot \fanderbilt 21-7
soccer team lost 5mm] and sun-,1 into know we-have a tendency to drop off.” but this time they weren t able to squeak [-
the cluudy elm-s “skin” “whi =“ But With UK only little more than 10 away With a Win.
1 i t“ . ' . . ' . ll , . . r . ‘ ,
Amsterdam $275 Other (Eats plopped down onto the minutes, ‘away from their first ever [can‘t ut it into‘ the net. I just don t
Rome $299 {WM and sat ”Mannie“ NCAA I ournanient Win in their five- know, Sta )er said. Our defense played
' Still others laid down face—first iilto .Vt‘l" hlStWY» Vandy’sjenniier Burchett a great game ""9" again,,and the shots
Madrid $265 [hc‘ ”inmukcd ,r m took a pass from Annette liiliatrault and weren't falling thls'season. . .
Vienna $289 Vanderbilt‘s E‘Chulanda Phipps was kicked a 25-yard laser heain into the Lipka added, “You can t expect to Win 1.
i2333:355371353353112;Whiz"?ifflfifiimfi’i . ~ - ‘ ~ . . , . . S‘l _ upper right corner ofthe net at 109:07. games 1-0 anti outshoot people like that.
K mymgmowmugx,,,,‘,,,,,,,,,;,,,;b,,.wm,,,, the culprit for the (arts reactions. . 1L 'l‘h _ . l ‘_ h . i . l: ‘ l l . l ,‘ 'd' ‘ l _ ,,
vzlrtnimnwmmntx lulu-toxin .rwuvmuiiuin lil‘C‘hi 1] lO‘V'irLl lil‘ist iii Slill(lcii-(iC'-1ih (. gUJ sent I t. )dt[ L [0 SUI. (-cn— {SYN [LU (JUS.
\ M—l mutmu u: ‘17,) 01in bl“ [In (.Um death and the rest Will live in the minds One change for UK yesterday came
. . . . . , , . . . ‘ _ \ , , .
‘ ’- ' . . . : . ‘ ‘ - :. at alkee er. So )homore (.arrie Kuh-
Trave ‘- inodores a 2~l first-round NLAA l mir— Offbfiieatgtiiiiidfliirig) cilliiiilt it is that efihad stErted lii-of—ZO games this sea—
National Reservation Center naiiient Win and put LIK out of eoiiimis- you‘re going to be able to wake up so", but Lipka decided to g0 with senior
‘ 1 '800' 2' COUNCIL sum for the second year m a row. tomorrow and brush your teeth and eat,” Ashley Miller who had started only two
i (l 800 226 8624) 'It‘was thc 511m}: \ antlerhilt tealn that. said UK held coach \Varren Lipka. “But this year after coming off a devastating
A’ -/u‘ww.cuee " eliminated’Ul’x from the first—round "t it’s going to be tough to begin with, but knee injury last year.
.' EUROPASS FROM $210 the NCAA l"ut"a"}°ht hm 3“": ‘ , they ll get over it. Lipka told both goalkeepers at the
' 'E u R A I I. P A S s E s ‘ “Angry, . 531d Uh forward (.arrie Yesterdays game was almost a car- beginning of the week that he would
lAVA l LA 8 L E BY P H ON E' Staber. “1 hats tht‘ ”le “““l t" hon-copy of every game this season for make a ecisron on’a starter based on
dL‘SL'lle it." UK. practice performance. On Friday he 1 l
, After h“th teams played 59"tt‘lt‘§§ 50L" With only two exceptions this year, made the decision to start Miller. i
l Advertise in {5/5117 C” in regulation it seemed 35 ll UK the Cats outshot their opponents, and “Sometimes players get complacent '
i the Kernel might L’SL‘BIK‘ With the Victory usually by a decent margin And while and everybody needs to ave a jolt once I
i In the first of two 15- minute over- they have numerous opportunities, UK in a while,” Lipka said “Ashley did a BILLMARLOWEKrmrIlm/f
- times which “ere not sudden-death, has problems finding the back ofthe net. great job this week, and I thought she r
l K? freshman Jennifer liyngstroni fired a Coming into Sunday, UK (13- (i- 2) was deserving ofit. By no means was any SLIDE Hm I: UK 57"”mf" HWKVIWMJMZeif’” ’bedl’tdl :
1 C11” 2 - 8 pretty corner kick into the left side of scored more than two goals in only three of that her fault." in the Cl") 1 rudder) deal/J 105’ ’0 an 3'” It Wm” ay (
O........................CO....C...............O..........O....................‘O................C...... I 1
Newsroom: 257—1915 fl y
/ ; Advertising: 257-2871 I I - - i e
m . ’ . .. t in i: am ions I
Le- .1 I , m} i E—Nlail: kernel@pop. uky. edit I
j E g l i) 1 Homepage: _ . , . i F
-. - “f ‘ Ml httP- ”WWW kernel. “kY- ed“ By Jill Erwin about six-and-a-halfminutes into “I lavrng 10 men after two straight UK 4-2 earlier in the season. V
. . R '11 Senior Stafl'Wri'ter the game and Bowling Green days and a very tough game (Sat— However, as often happens, h
him” in Chef """"""""""""""" Brenna 61 y never looked back. The Falcons urday) is going to be extremely records become null and v0id in ‘
Managing Edits” ------------------------ Jacob Clabes BOWLING GREEN, Ohio _~ continued the difficult." ‘ the face ofcompetition. g
(.hlefCopy Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JeffVlnson UK gave everything it had while onslaught with 2 That’s a tough order against The Wildcats came out fired
News Editor ............................ Kathy Reding playing shorthanded in yesterday’s rocket off the foot any team, but against the .12th- up, determined to avenge their
Associate News Editor .......................... Gary Wulf Mid-American Conference Tour- ofJason Began. ranked team in the country, It was sub-par game against WM U. UK
Features Editor ........................... Lindsay Hendrix nament. . It “’35 an unas- more than UK COUld handle. started eight players .who had R
Editorial Editor ........... Tiffany Gilmartin BUt it wasn’t enough to defeat sisted shot from 20 . _BOWhhg Green added ln5_Ult to never started a collegiate game V
A - J » - i i i i- iiiiiiiiii ~ ' h- defendin tourne cham ards that 1100de in ur With a oal 5V8 mantCS before this ear includin five (-
AsSIstant Editorial Editor ................... (.hrls Campbell t L g Y P y . l y .g . Y , g
. Edi . 1 Ed' B _ M Bowling (ireen, as the Cats fell 4- left 35 It entered later. Dave Kmdl knocked m 8 freshmen. ‘
Assistant ‘ ltorla ltor ..................... h"- Eruce Ice 0. the net. Collins header off a cross from Mark What resulted was the teamls (_,
SPOT“ Edlu" ' ' ' ‘ I """""""""""" C ”5 aster mg The tournament was held at BUt perhaps Michalak. _ best 90 minutes of the year.
Assistant Sports Editor """"""""""""" ROb Herbst BG’s Mickey Cochrane Field, the shot that hurt UK the most Then J00 BUtCh sealed the “'1" Toby McComas started the Pi
Arts Editor ............................. Robert Duffy which was reduced to mud by a wasn’tagoai at all. with 3 empty net goal wnh 12 scoring, with a goal at the 24:13 V
Assistant Arts Editor .......................... Dan O Neill rainstorm. At the 2434 'mark, UK fresh— minutes left. ‘ mark. His seventh goal of the year y
- Assistant Arts Editor ....................... Suzanne Raffeld Add to that the fact that BG man Chrls Vll- The road to the title game moved him into second place in
'\ KeG Editor ............................... J ulie Anderson was led by both the MAC Coach lamil was called came on two consecutive shutouts career points at UK. F11
Photo Editor ............................ Stephanie Cordle (MCI Mahler) alld Player (Steve for a red. card after by the th‘tdeCC‘lC‘l (.ats. _ _ McComas said the goal came at V
Desi Editor Tracie Purdon Klein) of the Year, and UK was an especrally tough In the bitter cold on Friday, a food time SF
X‘gn D " i . Ed iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii S‘lieriPhalsa hie facinga big ”bsmdc‘ tackle on Klem' UK played played an ugly game 2)“It’s im iortant to ret a lead 34
. “51“?“ ‘CMm itor """"""""""" B “Eb 'l‘he Cats started the game 'l‘hat means an but managed to hold off \Vestein .} . ,i T h 'bd , V
i)n—Line Editor ................... '. . . .. ......... en . es without senior AILMAC player automatic ejcc— Michigan 1—0. lindicott scored “dien LOU:V'C]EOt t e w1n on your 2 D1
The independent Newspaper at The UmVCYSIWOfKénkay. Sean i‘ndicott, who suffered a tion, and it left with three minutes remaining in 5‘ e, e 5m" y E To
Founded in 1894 Independent srnce 19/] deep thigh bruise I riday and UK a man down Endicoii the first half to give the (Eats the indeed, both .Ot UKS goals "'
026 Grehan Journalism Bldg, UniverSityof Kentucky missed all of Saturday" 5 2— 0 win for the remaining victory. It was his third goal ofthe L'fllllc Wlth the Wind at ltS back. T Pu
Lexin ton Kentuck 40506- 0042 ()VL’I‘ Akron 67 minutes of the match. sagson, l he second goal came Off the fOOt ' 1
g i - . i - -l - ‘ ‘ " f ‘ VI d‘ll' h 3633 V
Yourfirn‘iopy aftbe Kentmky Kernel n“ free Klein struck first for the [‘31- ‘ObVIOUSly, it s very‘iinpor— On Saturday, (lit- (,litsiacetl .i o Sean 1 on c i at t e . 7‘
Extra copies are $1. 00 ear/J. cons from about 10 yards out with tant,” UK coach Ian Collins said. much tougher test. I he Alps heat mark, his fifth of the year.
71
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P Pi y y . _ 153,
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, , Small Ballroom Studi lit ( ti Program Carter Ci. Woodson Lecture . type
SpllnSl Semester (thru 1 1/22) Seri 5 Dr Paul Ta Ior, 'On the 1m “ g Iesbigay studenbs, faculty, and staff, 1 1/25) ; _ re 1
ARTS 8r MOVIES SAB Indoor Activities Committee 6 , 3’ ”ma-“L 7:30pm, 231 Student Ctr; 244-3544 UK Volleyball 55C Tournament 9 South- _ 5
. of Bad Films, 11 50am-1:30pm, 124 King Carolina thru 11 4) . VD
Meetlnq 4'00pm 1 17 Student Ctr fellowship of Christian Athletes Weekly ( ,2 v
-EXIilBIT: Matthew Humble: My Evening, M- ‘ ' ‘ ’ . Cultural Ctr, Student Ctr; 257- 3593 ,. . -UK Hockey @ Illinois, l Chn
F 1 1 00 5 00 SAB Rasdall Gall -SAB Board Meeting, 5:00pm, 203 Student Center for Computational Sciences PFC Meeting 9: 00pm, Christian Student SPECIAL EVENTS“
. am» . pm, cry. cm 2578867 ‘ Fellowship Bldg, 502 Colornbla Ave, 266- con:
Student Ctr (thru 11/22) , , N ‘ ‘ , scnts Adam Frank, Univ. of Rochester, 'The a ‘
Center for Contemporary Art: Mixed "mm um.“ mum's ( "”71 l‘ ‘ 7m” COlllmallOn and Propasafibh Of Jets W. 294'? ' ’ ' , . . . . - g:
. ' 7:30pm, 303 Student (ii: .125 mun . . WES Jewish Student Organization/Hillel ; Q
Medias by Cam Choy and David Huebner Young Stellar 051935 5 §°Pml 327 ”Cl/83’ - r d' 1' SI I 1 t I ‘ , “(I m, E seil
(thru 12/05) . Hall: Reception at 5:00pm: ' {talkie Job Search Strategies, sponsored 0"" a '0" ; “‘ ’ M ‘ "” ‘ ’ ‘ ' : iii'l
‘UK NORMAL Meeting, 7001"": 245 - , ' ' . 2 1 ( lirlliukrill iiltilil, (MN) 11 (lilplii 3 | »’i 5 W
_ l ‘ 4 1 . - . . v - I _ . . ' ‘
Chora Concert. UK Men 5 6: Women s _ Devaof Biochemistry presents Paula bythe UK Career Ctr 2 00pm 0 . ‘ fl . , ‘ ‘ : and
~ Whitehall Classroom Bldg. HELP bring lirins l\rilllil irill\ ~94, ,\|l rill liiilll (I to .
‘ UK TO TBA 4'00 M11563 Math Bid ‘ 257-2746 3
Lhoruses, Jefferson Johnson and Lori Medical Marijuana to Kentucky“! Lemons, , Pic. 1 ‘ Pm; CW5 9:. . "HHHL 323 WWI : recc
““1“”, Conductors, 8:009m, Pre~show Baptist Student Union 'TI‘iT' Tuesday RECREATION -AS'l‘eCc Seminar Series presents Myron l 199:
lobby entertainment by the AcoustiKats Highi Together, 7:50pm, 429 Columbia ~Aikldo Club, 8:00-9:30pm, Alumni Gym JaCODSIOI'l, PhD, 'l‘Iewiy discovered func~ l v.
and Paws 81* Listen, Singletary Ctr Recital Ave; 257-3989 Loft,- 2594305 tions for the vitamin niacin: Opportunities TU AY I I 2 3 i this
”a”; FREE ~Wesley Foundation PHAT Tuesday (Praise. SPORTS for dmgi'giscoveiy,‘ 4:00-5:00pm SA RD / l Teni
lion r 8t Th KS , 7:30 m, 206 Student - —_
N Ct ELEEITIVII‘GS Ctr- 35‘023? ) p -UR Men's Basketball vs. Australia RECREATION ; no" i
4 ewman r o c ass every week- Exhibition, 8:00pm; Lexington. KY (UKTV) Turkey Trot 2.5 mile Race, 4:00pm, ARTS & MOVIES r- _

day 12:10pm, 320 Rose St; 255—8566

Latino Student Association General
Meeting, 8:0(i‘l'llilpiil, I I I Student (er

LECTURES

Career Center Orientations: Mon, Wed,
Fri, lo:00am: Tues, Thurs 3:00pm (thm
1‘2/15) 257-2746

Don’t Slurp Your Soup (Business
Etiquette). sponsored by the UK Career
Ictr, 4:30pm. 201 Mathews Bldg- 257-2746

RECREATION
-Alkldo Club, 8:00-9:50pm, Alumni Gym
Lon; 269-4505

ARTS a: MOVIES
-EXlilBlT: Beads: Ancient, Traditional,
Tribal. and Trade. UK Art Museum (thru
12/24)

EXHIBIT: Robert Thais/n9: A Retrospective,
UR Art Museum (thru 01/05)

-iixnlBlT: Angels: Monotypes by Hoyd

Kelly, UR Art Manet:- (thm 1/12)
EXHIBIT: Berfln to Rodin: 1801- and 19th-
Century Hench Art, from the J. 8. Speed,
and [ill Art. Millen- (thru 6/97) 2.
autism The Elements: Representation! of

'~ mm m mmfflbfllm W7“

Collection. on Art hm «hm 6/97)
Voices from the Villa: Video Serion
'Medln Rap, noon Inn. mun-i '

.mvimbermtuogrrs

Singlet-var W Hall, 35 A”

 

" '* +Ww" ‘

LECTURES
110w To Find (1th Employment, spon- -»
sortd by the. UK Career Ctr,1:50pm, 2 l
Mathews Bldg; 257. 2746

RECREATION
5-0:»; Basketball Entries due with $5
fee, 4:00pm, 145 Seaton Ctr
2.5 mile Turkey Trot Entries due.
4:00pm. 145 Sealer! Ctr; 257-6582
-UK Ballroom Dance Society: Dance
Lessons, 7-00 11:00pm Beginners. 8:00-
9:00pm Intmnmdiates, Buell Armory Dance
Studio. CALI. Jim 25771947. Ballroom or
Latin Social Dances-Partner helpful but not
required
Taming Club, 8:00pm, Aluliini Gym Loft:
2575812

WEDNESDAY l [/20

ARTS & MOVIES
-'Passlons 8' PreludICe: The Secrets of
Spindletop,‘ starring author & actress
Linda Light, Theater Sr Dessert, 7:50-
9:30pm, $30 to benefit the UK Extension
Endowment Scholarship Fund; 257-1 127

MEETINGS -
Professional Staff Meeting. Division of "
mm am. mm: 30m, 250
Student Cir. Come and welcome Dr. norm
Morgan, Executive binder of 00K “
W of llnlllll Ehvlronllellll

3- am KAl'CS Monthly Meeting:
. ngryone Welcomel. 3:00pm, 1'28 Eriicson

flnl. Guest speaker: .rlolan, family

THURSDAY 1 1/2 I

, _ ACADEMIC i-
Lasf day for candidatas for a December
degree to schedule a final examination In
The Graduate School

ARTS & MOVIES .
-'Passlons 8t Prejudice: The Secrets of (to.
Splndletop,‘ starring author at actress
Linda Light, Theater 8 Tea. 5:00-5:00pm,
$25 or Theater St Dessert, 7:30-9:3oom.
$30, to benefit the UK Extension
Endowment Scholarship Fund, 257-1 127
-SAB Randall Gallery features The i‘
Touchables" Stone Sculpture by C. R.
Schiefer with Photography by Kevin [$5
Johnson term l2/18). 257 Student Ctr,-
Openlng Ream 7:00pm

tor, 8:00pm. i “
FREE " :

oh

h Am mwflcmwr yr .

Arboretum
-Fencing Club, 8:00pm, Alumni Gym bolt;

2574581 2

SPORTS
-UR Men' 3 3 Women' 5 Swimming 8
Diving: I‘Iike Cup.- Chapel Hill, NC (thru
1 1/25)

FRIDAY 1 l [22

ACADEMIC
4997 Spring Semester AdVleng
Conference for new and remitted under-

. graduate students
1‘ .

ARTS 8r MOVIES
.acallery Series presents ‘Mus1c of

'- hieethoven, Mendelssohn. Mkoflev' Beth
' Layiart piano. UK School of Music, noon

Peal Gallery, King Library‘florth
~UK Theatre A Tale of M Cities, 8: 00pm,
Guignol Theatr mm Bldg: $10, $8 50

Kim; ('ulliiml Ch I |li'1.|l\ Ix‘i .llilliii ii .lllll
lllll Illi liliN‘l's ill ”11' \llll.lll<>ll I'm ls
l. illlivlli \1lllii in i ll

.- Ammo-rueornvocm, 2.00m
‘OuignolTheatre, fineAnsBIdg; $10 $8.50

mpilcationn or Petal/Infill ~_
' 5:009»; 213 national, a

alleryspacc In downtown Lexington 'The‘

Sunday I l/24

-UK Dept of Art: Opening of the first-ever

Downtown Gallery. 200 W. Vine St Inside
“ . e of the PRC Bank Bldg
- ,_Wf§ceptlon 5. 30.7: 50pm with the
‘ ' ‘r’i‘li exhibition. ii'aculty ArtWorks 96;
257-2727 .
-UI( Theatre: A We of TWO Cities, 8:00pm.

Guignol Theatre, Fine Arts Bldg: $10, $8.50

at $7
-Ul( Dance Ensemble: modern, jazz, and
tap, 8:00pm, Singletary Ctr Recital Hall; $8,

$5, a $1
MEETIISGS
-Cathollc Mass Q

6:00pm

SPORTS
-Ul( Football 0 Tennesnee, 1 :00pm;
Knoxville. TN
UR Hockey 0 llllnois
-Ul( Equestrian Team Horse Show,
8:50am-7:00pm, Morehead State Univ.
Equestrian Ctr, Riders will be competing In
hunt seat over (coca, hunt seat equitatlon.
and stock seat: 255-3892 (thru 1 1/24)

C. ’ » 2 is; «

ARTS arriovms‘ '

 

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MEETINGS

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