xt7p5h7bw19r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7p5h7bw19r/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1999-04-07 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, April 07, 1999 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 07, 1999 1999 1999-04-07 2020 true xt7p5h7bw19r section xt7p5h7bw19r  

 

 

 

r...“ m. _.

lntornatronl news

You might
be a college
student if

you have ever price-
shopped for Ramen
Noodles.

y0u live in a house
with three couches.
none of which match.

you consider Mac and
Cheese a balanced
meal.

you have ever written
a check for under a
dollar.

you have a fine
collection of
domestic beer
bottles.

you have ever seen
two consecutive
sunrises without
sleeping.

your glass set is
composed of
McDonald's Extra
Value Meal Plastic
Cups.

your underwear
supply dictates the
time between laundry
loads.

you cannot remember
when you last
washed your car.

you can pack your
worldly goods into
the back of a pickup
truck in one trip.

you have ever had to
justify yourself for
buying Natural Light.

the first thing you do
in the morning is roll
over and introduce
yourself.

you average fewer
than three hours of
sleep a night.

your trash is
overflowing and your
bank account isn't.

you go to Wal-Mart
more than three
times a week.

you eat at the
cafeteria because it's
“free," even though
it sucks.

you are personally
keeping the local
pizza place from
bankruptcy.

you wake up 10
minutes before class
- on purpose.

you wear the same
jeans 13 days in a
row — without
washing them.

your breakfast
consists of a Coke on
the way to class.

your social life
consists of a date
with the library.

your idea of "doing
your hair” is putting
on a baseball cap.

it takes a shovel to
find the floor of your
room.

— Source:
http://www.iunny.com.

- RON NORTON

Tomorrow‘s
weather

%
7.3 4.5

Partly cloudy but still
sunny and warm. Showers
Thursday and Friday.
Kentucky
Kernel

VOL. $3104

ESTABLISHED IN I892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

News tips 6
Call: 2574915 or write:
kernel@pop.uky.edii

 

 

ISSUE “132

..... 49¢.-40A

V—

  
   

April 7. 1999

 

 

Get all your
camping
needs met
this
Thursdayl KEG

 

www.liyliernel.co ‘

Cars get hit all of the time, because you can’t see around them. My
roommate’s car has even been hit.”

Students: Trafi‘ic causing colossal headaches

- Tracey Ireland, integrated strategic communications senior

The Excedrin zone

 

don't have driyeways. so the
park on the street. The cars are usually bumper to
bumper during the day. because students without

By Holly Young

courmeurmc WRITER
t's 11:30 am. and class starts in 30 minutes.
(‘assie Napier heads out of her apartment in
search of a parking place.

but her car wasn‘t where
she left it. It Iiad been towed.

"I didn‘t even have any outstanding tickets."
said Napier. a marketing freshman. who had to

where she left her car.

pay $47 to get it back. “I just wish they would make
up their mind. In the past. they only towed me

permits park there. too."

.r\ylesl«1rd I’Iaei- does not require cars to true
a neighborhood permit to park on the street. but
thi- city can tow a car from there if it is blocking :1
driieway. said Don 'I‘horntoti.

and transportation.

director of parking

 

 

Het apartment is only two miles from cam
pus. but w 1thout a paiking permit it usually takes
15 to 20 minutes to find a legal place to park Vi ith
only five minutes to spare she finds an open patk
ing meter. She feeds the meter and quickly runs to

her class.

After only an hour. she returns to the spot

-DEAItL

front an expired meter with outstanding tickets."
Some students prefer not to hassle with l'K
meters or parking lots. Matty 17K students without
permits park on Aylesford Place. said Abby Scott.
an education junior.

iioi controlled by I'lx'
handle that art-a,"

Scott. who has In ed on Aylesford Place for the

Man hadn't shown
at work in a week

Death of former student being investigated
as a homicide; many wondering, Why him?

By Pat Clem
ASSISTANT NEVIS EDITOR

Almost a week had
passed before Til—Hajj Malik
EI-Shahazz. a former mathe-
matics student at UK who was
found dead in his apartment
on Saturday afternoon. had
shown up to work.

An autopsy was per“
formed on EI-Shabazz on Sun-
day. but the Fayette (‘oiiiiiy
(‘oroner's Office would not dis
close the cause of death. ()fh-
cials did say. though. it is be—
ing investigated as a homicide.

EI-Shabazz was enrolled
at UK from fall 199-1 to fall
1997.

”He was highly
gent."
boor. his father.

iiitelii-

said Zakee Abdus Sa-
“You don't get

   

a math scholarship for heiiig
stupid."

Neighbors reported to the
manager a smell coming from
Shabazz's apartment. The
body had been 111 the apartv
iiieiit for awhile.

"lie hadn‘t been to work
for about a week." said
lialeem El-Saadiq. the owner
of Haleem‘s Treats. a restau-
rant where I‘llrShabazz
worked selling incense. “He
would do that sometimes. but
he would always be back."

“It was strange though.
None of his friends came in
and asked where he was.
They were always coming to
see hint." he said.

Friends say EI-Shahazz

See DEATH on 2 .5?)

past two years. said.

He was
highly
intelli-
gent.
You don’t
get a math
scholar-
ship for
being
stupid.”
- Zakee
Abdus-Saboor.
father of El-Hajj
Malik EI-Shabazz,

who was found dead
last weekend.

 

 

The Student Newspaper at the Universit ,Lexiri

 

 

--~~--..

1-,. @‘1‘fiWWw-Q-O - ..

“A lot of the houses here

.ACELEBRATION

Neighborhood associations oltr 11 1e quite pit
mits for residents to park oi.

At: the
speed of
light.

Limestone Street in
front of the Kentucky
Clinic is one of the
major thoroughfares
for students
commuting to campus
every morning.
Limestone, Euclid and
Woodland avenues
create many problems
for students trying to
get to and from class.
Many who don't have
parking permits also
use nearby streets to
park, thus causing
more congestion.

111111111 RICHARDSON I
KERNEL CONTRIBUTOR

 

 

 

 

 

 

An in-depth look at
off-campus housing

INSIDE

Dry campus
leaving off-
campus a
desert? | 4

residents haye to

A service
students can
turn to I 5

"Parking on .1\_‘\'lt‘.\llllfl and I.i11d111\\'1lkz'11e
he said

'I“l1i (111 police

Your rights as a
tenant, in plain
English I 4

the tie] ir'IiIioihooil

See TRAFFIC on 2 . i .

Ceremony honors 3

Swift kind

of dean

Retiring dean of Undergraduate Studies gets his time in
the spotlight as University honors his achievements

By Tom Callahan

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

He pulled .1 “swift one." to taking
the spotlight in the reiepiion held in
hillitii‘tilllis11‘111‘1‘1111‘111 from the posi
tion ofdeati of I‘ndergraduate Studies

Ilut while I.ou \‘wift might be l‘t‘lll'lilil
from the position. but l11‘\\1ll not he lea'.
iiig UK.

“I am going to have a semester oil to
do sortie research and reading. and then
I will go back to regular responsibilities
in the Department of Classics.” \‘wift
said.

"This was 111st a maryelous day. and I
aiii yery grateful loi e\er\hody who tirade
it possihle." he said

Several of 811 ift‘s colleagues \\ Ito at
tended the reception shared their
thoughts about him. among them I'lx'
President (‘harles \\'ethingtoii

"I.ou 811 at is my idea of what .1
great I'iiiyersitx citi/en should he.
Wethiiigton said "He has been able to

get done what others iiia\ not hate heen
able to get done.

“He's an accomplished scholar. writer
and rest-archer. and he's always interest
ed in the ‘.\1‘ll.‘tro of students and under
:Lradttate instruction in llllsl'111\'t'1‘.\'ltf\'."
he still]

"I’m happ\ and 111st delighted."
said

Many iiieiiihers of the faculty and
staff attended the reception out of affec-
tion and respect for Swift.

“1 think we are phenomenally fortu-
nate to hate had a teacher and scholar in
an adiiiiiiistratiye position." said John
lireenway. I‘rol’essor of English and the
honors proginnti “I'ye always admired his
prloi‘liu‘s.~

“He has lieeii exactly the right person
for this ioli. because of his passion for
scholarship and love for teaching." said
l1on.‘ildS:inds, I'rofessoroft‘hemistry.

"It will he Very difficult to replace

8 w 1 it

See SWIFT on 2 )>>

a: s

  

 

 

 

”-va

 

 

ALLIHELIEMIHALEJIS

The Low-down

epitome of
tedium.”

— Ewan
WMM
playsObHian
Kembi lathe
new Star wars

Wkflle

cormrentingon

certainpartsoi
theiikningof
thepreguel.

Yugoslavia offers holiday truce

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia Yugoslav Presi-
dent Slobodan Milosevic declared a unilateral
cease-fire yesterday in his campaign to crush
rebels in Kosovo. saying he wanted to honor the
Orthodox Easter holiday. Neither the cease-fire
declaration nor statements from Yugoslav offi»
cials said anything about holding fire against
NATO forces. Western leaders called the move a
sham and pledged to press ahead with air strikes.
Moments after the cease-fire took effect. air-raid
sirens walled in Belgrade. heralding new NATO
attacks. President Clinton and NATO insisted
that half-measures would not end the air cam-
paign. while British Prime Minister Tony Blair‘s
ofiice said {\Iilosevic's announced truce “doesn‘t
go nearly far enough."

U.S. strikes taking toll on Serbs

WASHINGTON Intensified NATO air
strikes on Yugoslavia are beginning to take a toll
on Serb military and police forces operating in se-
cessionist Kosovo. Pentagon officials said yester
day. In the most detailed U.S. briefing since
NATO's Operation Allied Force began. Pentagon
officials said they had seen evidence of fuel short-
ages among some Serb military units in Kosovo
and that a devastating U.S. cruise missile strike
on an intelligence training facility had hurt Serb
morale. They also said two weeks of bombing had
failed to knock out the Serb air defense threat.

Chinese premier begins U.S. visit

WASHINGTON ._ At a time of particularly
tense relations between Beijing and Washington.
Chinese Premier Zhu Rongji opened a nineday
U.S. visit in Los Angeles yesterday. China has
called for a halt to the NATO air strikes in Yu-
goslavia. and it resents a U.S. initiative to provide
a missile defense shield for Japan and Taiwan. In
the United States. criticism of China‘s human
rights record is widespread and there is concern
over alleged nuclear espionage. Even so. Zhu still
hopes to close a deal to allow Beijing to join the
World Trade Organization when he meets with
President Clinton on Thursday. Zhu will also vis—
it I)enver. Chicago. New York and Boston.

Clinton asks for hate-law expansion

WASHINGTON , President Clinton asked
Congress yesterday to extend federal hate crime
laws to include offenses based on sexual orienta
tion. gender or disability. The Hate Crimes Pre-
vention Act of 1999 would make the prosecution
of hate crimes easier by deleting the stipulation
that the victim is targeted for engaging in certain
federally protected activities. such as serving on
a jury. voting or attending public school. Current

 

FAKER: The
publication of
comments by a
high-profile
Ouaboc
separatist that
Franch-
Canadian diva
Celine Dion
does not have
the soul of a
true Quebecor
roused music
critics to anger
yesterday.
"This is an
aberration."
Laurent
Saulnier, an
authoritative
music critic,
said.

 

XENA is 600:
After weeks oi
protest from
Hindu groups,
the producers
oi "Xena:
Warrior
Princess" have
agreed to pull
out oi
worldwide
circulation an
episode that
dealt with
Hindu deities.
In the episode.
titled “The
May," which
aired in the
U.S. last
month, involved
the Hindu
deities Lord
Krishna and
Hanuman aiding
Xena in her
escape from a
demon king.

hate crimes law bans only race. ethnicity- and
religion-based crimes.

Missouri votes on concealed guns

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Missouri voters
were deciding yesterday whether to lift a con-
cealedweapons ban. marking the first time a
state has put the question on the ballot. Thirty-
one other states allow citizens to carry con-
cealed weapons. but those measures were enact-
ed by legislators.

Proposition 8 resulted from failed yearly
attempts by pro-gun lawmakers to pass a con
cealed-weapons law. The National Rifle Associ-
ation provided more than $3.7 million to pro-
mote the proposition.

Young face greater smoking perils

WASHINGTON , , Smoking in the teenage
years causes permanent genetic changes in the
lungs and forever increases the risk of lung can-
cer even if the smoker quits. according to a
new study

The research shows “there is something
uniquely bad about starting young." said John
K. Wiencke. a genetics expert at the University
of California-San Francisco School of Medicine.
The study for the first time shows dramatic and
enduring DNA damage caused by youthful
smoking.

Tonight's big game worth $190M

ATLANTA Despite the 76.3 million-to-l
odds against winning it. lines were long yester-
day to get lottery tickets for the $190 million Big
Game jackpot. Because of the surge in ticket
sales, lottery officials in the six Big Game states

~ Georgia. Illinois. Maryland. Massachusetts,

Michigan and Virginia were to determine
whether to increase the jackpot again before
tonight's drawing.

Baseball salaries up 19 percent

NEW YORK , . The biggest escalation in sev—
en years pushed baseball's average salary above
31.7 million on opening day. according to a study
by The Associated Press. Baltimore outfielder
Albert Belle was the highest-paid player for the
third straight season. earning $11,949,794.

The World Series champion New York Yan-
kees opened with baseball's highest payroll
ever. $85.1 million an average of $3.04 million
per player.

Jones to testify in lawsuit

PONTIAC. Mich. w Talkshow host Jenny
Jones is expected to testify tomorrow in the $50
million lawsuit brought against her producers
by the family of a gay man killed after appear-
ing as a guest on the show.

The bubbly blonde daytime talkshow host.
watched by an average 3.8 million people each
day. is the key witness in the wrongful death
lawsuit filed by the family of Scott Amedure.

Compiled from wire reports.

 

DEATH

Continued from page i

was well-liked.

“He was a happy-go~lucky
person,“ EI-Saadiq said. “He
would always try to do the
right thing.”

He was so trusted by El
Saadiq that he was given free
reign of his house.

“He had a key to my place.
He wasn‘t going to take noth-
ing." El-Saadiq said. “He was
that kind of guy."

EI-Shabazz had many hob-
bies. among them a martial
arts expert. Abdus-Saboor
said. “He was also highly
African-cultured. very ethnic.

Theories abound in El-
Shabazz‘s old neighborhood

as to what happened to him
last weekend.

"1 think someone either
tried to rob him. or it was
drug-related,” El-Saadiq said.
“But many around here think
it had something to do with a
married woman he had been
seeing.“

El-Saadiq said the area
is riddled by drug abuse and
violence.

“We‘ve got a lot of nega-
tive influences around us." El-
Saadiq said. "El-Hajj was a
positive light."

His father finds it hard to
believe that anybody would
want to hurt his son.

"It‘s a puzzle." said Ab—
dus-Saboor. “Everybody liked
him.

Anyone with information
about the case should call the
Lexington Police Department.

 

 

JAIESCRISP | KERNELSTAFF

Edward Brown (left) presented Louis Swift with a copy of his
composition, “String Quartet Movement in E Flat Major," which was
performed at the ceremony honoring Swift, who will retire this year.

SWII'I'

Continued from pagei

him. He is the kind of man
that everybody trusts."

One guest had a different.
yet equally insightful perspec-
tive on Swift.

"I had a great time party~
ing with him at a conference

 

in Disney World two years
ago," said Tom Troland. pro-
fessor of astronomy. “So he‘s a
great guy to party with."

"I think the campus will
certainly miss his leadership.
but for him personally. I'm
happy." said Lana Dearington.
assistant to the dean. “He has
other things he loves to do. His
first love is teaching. and I
think he‘s ready to devote
more time to teaching."

 

 

 

 

  

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Saason‘

*Must be a full time student

 

 

UK students, drop your
completed ballot in the
collection boxes at these
campus locations by April 10:

0 Lobbies of Kirwan and
Blanding Tower, Haggin,
Blazer, Donovan and
Holmes Halls

0 The Classroom

0 The Student Center

Or enter on-line at:
www.kykernel.com

Ballot must be completely filled out to be
registered for the Grand Prize of:

Two Lower Arena Student
Tickets to all of “It's Home
Basketball Games that

 

 

 

  

    

Knfi'fi‘fi‘i

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

cs ............ “*"fllfi»§§e

 

  

 

annex nt-

 

; i
I

 

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luau—‘2. I
m-..

SportsDaily

 

Matt May
SportsDaily Editor
Phone: 251-1915 I Email: mimayOtDpopukyedu

 

MSW

UK's i-Z punch
buries Colonels

The Cats use strong pitching performances
and an onslaught of hitting to notch win

By Michael Hopper-nun
ASSISTANT SPORTSDAILY EDITOR

 

Last night‘s game at home
against Eastern Kentucky and
last week's battle with the
Colonels in Richmond had a
few similarities.

For example. last night. the
Colonels out-hit the Cats for the
second time in a week.

But each game also had its
differences.

The main one? UK (11-17)
beat EKU 8-3 for its second-
straight win and fourth in the
last five games.

“We‘re playing with a lot
more confidence," Head Coach
Keith Madison said. “Now. the
guys go out knowing they‘ll get
hits and not just hoping they‘ll
get hits."

But hitting wasn‘t
whole story.

UK rode the backs of fresh-
man pitcher Aaron Wilson. who
allowed just three runs in seven
and two-thirds innings of work.
and junior Aaron McGlone.
who ripped two home runs to
put the game out of reach.

“I'm most pleased with
Aaron Wilson‘s start." Madison
said. “That’s just his second
start of the season. and he
threw like an upperclassman.
He did a good job of keeping us
in it early. Second, I‘m pleased

the

that guys like McGlone are hit-
ting the way they did last year."

And hit he did.

Down 1-0 with two outs and
two men on. McGlone ripped
his sixth home run of the year
in the bottom of the third to put
UK up 3-1. His second dinger
widened the gap as the two-run
shot increased UK's lead to 6-2
in the fifth.

His strategy might not be
every coach's dream. but it got
the job done.

“Anything close, I was
gonna hit it hard." McGlone
said. ”I wanted to hit every-
thing so hard that I catne out of
my shoes."

But McGlone didn‘t do it all.

Junior Breck Price led off
the sixth with a solo shot over
the right field wall for his ninth
homer of the year. UK up 7-2.
Not to be outdone. Robert New-
ton stepped up with one out and
knocked his own solo shot. UK
up 8-2.

The Colonels managed a
run in the eighth with a double
and a single. but that‘s as close
as they got. McGlone said the
team was looking for revenge
after its 98 loss last week.

“It was in the back of our
minds." he said. “They embar-
rassed us. but they should never
have beaten us. The score should
always be like it was today."

 

 

 

JAMES CRISP i KERNEL STAFF

The dugout congratulated first baseman Aaron McGlone at home plate
after his fifth-inning dinger put the Cats up 6-2 yesterday against EKU.

The Colonels still managed
II hits to LIK‘s 10. but Wilson al-
lowed only three runs and
struck out nine. while the (‘ats
played tight defense behind him.

“They hit the ball hard. but
right at us and when they got
hits. they only got singles." Wii
son said.

Evert after Wilson‘s show
ing. Madison doesn't expect to

 

JliLEQOIBALL

put him in the regular rotation
of throwing on Southeastern
Conference weekends.

"He understands his role as
a midweek starter and that's an
extremely important role for
us." Madison said

I'K will take its streak
north to Ohio L'niversity to!
morrow at it pin. and then to
Arkansas for the weekend.

Chase is over for Wildcats’ Harp

Redshirt freshman quarterback is leaving the
team after falling to third string on roster

By Matt May
SPORTSDAILY EDITOR

The UK football quarter-
back derby is rounding the first
turn. and one of the contenders
has already pulled up.

After being tabbed as the
third-string gunslinger based
on his performance during last
Saturday’s first Spring scrim-
mage. redshirt freshman Chase
Harp has informed Head Coach
Hal Mumme he is leaving the
program.

Harp. of Danville. entered
the first week of practices on an
even keel with his two oppo-
nents for the job. sophomore
Dusty Bonner and fellow red-
shirt freshman Mike Scipione.

But. after Saturday. Mumme
said Scipione and Bonner had
pulled ahead in the race to re-
place Tim Couch.

in a meeting Monday morn-
ing. Mumme said he asked
Harp to switch positions to help
him stay at UK.

“I talked to (Harp). and he
told me that he planned to
transfer," Mumme said. “I
talked to him about staying on
the team and playing tight end.
I think he'd be natural for the
position. He said he was still in-
tent on playing quarterback.

“I left the door open for him
in case he wanted to change his
mind and rejoin the team. We
wish him well and will help
him in whatever he decides to

(10. He's a great young man."

Harp arrived at UK last fall
after a standout career at
[lanville High School. where as
a senior he completed 79 of I47
passes for 1.407 yards and 14
touchdowns. while also rushing
for 644 yards and H touch-
downs. In IIK's 1.998 media
guide. Harp said he chose i'K
over Cincinnati. Louisville.
Pittsburgh and Miami l'niyer-
sity. but he has not indicated a
list of schools to which he could
transfer.

The door for the departure
was opened when solid outings
by Scipione and Bonner during
the scrimmage left Harp trail-
ing in the derby. Bonner com-
pleted 21 of 34 passes for 322
yards and five touchdowns.
while Scipione finished ll of 16
for 155 yards and tvvo scores.
Those numbers were in sharp
contrast to Harp's four of ti) for

 

 

 

 

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only 36 yards.

After the scrimmage.
Mumme tabbed Bonner as the
leader and Scipione a close see
and. saying Bonner “had
moved ahead at this point: i‘d
call him ‘No. I‘ and Scipione
'lA.'"

Bonner is the only one of

three who has any game experi
ence. playing in eight games as
a freshman in L997. completing
Iii of it passes for 1H yards.
Mumme said he would not
choose a starter this week. but
will haye a starter named by
the conclusion of spring prac‘
tice on April 24 after the
Blue White game. Whoever
wins out between Scipione and
Bonner will then have to fend
off a challenge from incoming
freshman. .iared Lorenzen. who
Mumme has said will have am-
pie opportunity to claim the
starting role next season.

 

 

 

 

IRISH [3

- (D Iolounovfuvxyxi

Milli Iii Allie

 

‘i
B&MUSCCL

3 HOME 0 DUND '

F' THE 0'2

3".; SHEE®MT .
g—i

 

\-.

 

Education Office

Cheryl Tuttie at 257-9687

 

Are you working on your GPA or your BAC?
(Blood Alcohol Content)

National Alcohol

Screening Day

 

Thursday April 8, 1999
10am. to 3 pm.
Screenings available at three campus locations:
William T. Young Library
The Commons
The Student Center

Sponsored by the University Health Services. University
Counseling and Testing Center, and the Health/Alcohol

Questions? Contact Dr. Tospy Staten at 323-8055 or

 

 

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'Il( GARDEN PLOT PlSTRIBUiiON

Full - time Students, Faculty, Staff, 8 Retirees
FIRST COME - FIRST SERVE
MONDAY, APRIL 12 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Room 109 Scott Street Building
(Behind Fire Station/ Arby’s)
£3 $000 fee due at sign-up
For More information, call: David Iwig 257-8491

 

 

 

 

     
  
 
 
   
 
  
 
   

 

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ROSS
UNIVERSITY

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mm“ “ham” ,0, Mimi‘s or PHYSICAL THERAPY PROGRAM
Mimeanediuma ° 3.9517327, 5.12;; ”e “‘0" i“
Veterinarysmdents.’ . p... .1. .. ~“((1»1* w 4 -. .

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WEBSITE; m.rossmed.edu
Email: ndmissions@rossmed.edu

SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE

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\\ rilc. call. in\. or email:
nos; , ‘

UNIVERSI l \

460 “est 34th Street ~., . , W“, , ....., U 3,,

Vi.“ york. \v lliilill W 9 ca, Wag

Phone: 2'2 279—5500

Fun 2 l 2 629-3l47

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WIBSTTI: mrossvet.edu
Email: admissions@rossvet.edu

CAMPUS
ALENDAB

The Campus Calendar is produced weekly by the Office of Student Activities.
Postings in the calendar are free to all registered student organizations and UK
Departments. Information can be submitted in Rm. 203 Student (enter or by

completing a request form on-llne at h : ww.gky.gggg51uge_nt§e_n_te;
Posting requests are due ONE WEEK PRIOR to the Monday information Is to appear
In the calendar. For more information call 257-8866

"a-enesay ‘

' AD MIC

.E/Te. . 2—2:50. Rm 203 Frazee hall
Lambda Sigma Theta Interest/Return Meeting. 8—9pm. Rm 205 Student (enter

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Student Meal anti Discussion 50m. Newman Center

French Conversation Table 4:30—6pm. Ovid's Cale

Holy Eucharist at St. Augustine’s Episcopal Chapel. 12:05pm

.. 60m 9 (7 , . _
SAB Spotlight Jazz Committee Meeting. 7:05pm. Rm 203 ~ .4 ‘ ;{

tudent Center. call James at 7—8867 for Info U" ~ "‘7 ~..

Russian Table sponsored by the Russian Club. 4:30—6pm. Lynagh‘s. Knowledge of

ussian Not Required!

Homecoming I999 Committee Member Recruitment Meeting. 7pm. 206 Student

enter. Free Food!. Sign up to work on a committee!. contact Kelly at 7a-8867 for

nio

NTBAMUBALS/FLELREAUQN

Aikido Classes/UK Aikido Club. 5:30-8:300m. Alumni Gym Loft. call Chris at

'45-5887 for info

BIS/MOVIES

Piano Recital: Alan Hersh's Studio. 8pm. Memorial Hall

Movie: The Waterboy. 7pm. Worsham Theatre. $2

ECIUBES

Good Rhetoric Makes Good Writing by Dr. Nan Johnson. 12pm. W.T. Young Library

urs-ay :

Campus Crusade For Christ weekly meeting. 7:30pm. Worsham Theatre

UK Lambda meeting for Lesblgavtrans people. 7:30pm. Room 231 Student Center
Thursday Night Live. 7pm. Christian Student Fellowship. call 233—0313 for lnio
Appalachian Student Council Meeting. 4:30pm. Rm l19 nid Student Center

Pre-Law Assoc. Meeting. 4pm. Miller Hall

 

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UK Ultimate Frisbee Practice. 6-8pm. Band Field. call Nick at
8I—1256 for info

LS/MQYLES

Russian Film Series. 2—4pm and 7-9pm. Rm 340 Classroom Bldg.
nglish Subtitles!

Piano Recital: Alan Hersh‘s Studio. Bpm. Memorial Hall
'EQEATLON

radltlonal Russian Folkdanclng Lessons. 4-6pm. Barker Hall
SLECIALEXLENIS

Rape Awareness Week: Presentation on Personal Safety by Lex. Police Officer.
:30pm. Rm 230 Student Center

 

 

ARTSZMQXIES
IPeaI Gallery Series Presents a Recital by Matthew Young. Alexander Bingcang.

and Alan Hersh. l2 noon. King Library

CADEMIC
Master Student Program. Sign up in advance. seating is limitedl. call 257-695910
nio

.EETWQS

Catholic Mass 6pm. Newman Center '«1 a
flJSjMOJIIES :-
UK Dance Ensemble Spring Concert. 8pm. Singletary Center. Tickets T. ts
-nd seniors. 510 general admission. $2 children. call 257—4929
NLRAMURALS/RECRLATIQN

International Student Council Basketball Tournament. 10am. Alumni Gym. entry

   
 

 

  

readllne 4/9. call Jerome at 252-8953 for into
EEQALLYLNIS

“Celebrating the Female Body" The First Annual Women's Studies Graduate
tudent Conference. 8am-5pm. Student Center. Speakers. Workshop.
ertormance. Art Exhibit. Discussion!

  
    
   
    
  
   
   
  
   
   

  

.CADEMIC
Master Student Program. Sign up In advance. seating is limited!. call 257~695910e
nlo

'ELICIOUS

Catholic Mass 9am. I I'JOam. Spm. 8:300m. Newman (enter
Sunday Morning Worship. llam. Christian Student

Holy Eucharist at St. Augustine‘s Episcopal Chapel. l0:30am &

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LETLNQS {A
Phi Sigma Pi meeting. 7pm. 230 Student Center '
NTRAMUBALS/RECREATIQN & .' ‘1;
Aikldo Classes/UK Alkido Ciuh l-30m. Alumni Gym Loft. call Chris . \-
-t 245—5887 for info
'HTS/MOVIES
Student Recital: UK Percussion Ensemble. directed by Marcus Reddlk and Doug
atko. 2pm. Singletary (enter
Guest Ensemble Recital: Klemperer Trio. 3pm. Singletary Center
-Student Recital: UK Guitar Studio. directed by Rodney
Stucky. 7pm. Singletary Center

Tickets still on sale for Widespread
Panic!!
tor show on 4/23

$i7 with UKID
mu 257-TiCS

Fellowship

 

 

 

 

  

 

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Karla Dooley
Series Editor

Phone: 2514915 | E-maii: libilbOOpopuyedu

 

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Dry campus not so good for off-campus folks

Parties in neighborhood

5 around University

have doubled, causing more unrest, some say

By Amy [Lust

Elm mum

Things just aren‘t like they
used to be since the new dry
campus policy. say students and
residents in UK‘s surrounding
neighborhoods. Many students
complain there isn't much to do.
while residents complain stu-
dents are finding too much to do.

The campus has always
been dry. Until this year.
though. the University banned
alcohol in fraternity houses.

Joe Burch. vice president
for University Relations. said
UK and the fraternities had an

understanding up until this
year. The fraternities could have
alcohol as long as they obeyed
the law. But University officials
believed fraternity parties were
largely uncontrolled and had sig-
nificant underage drinking.

“The University cannot cre-
ate an opportunity for students
to violate the law." Burch said.

Broadcast journalism fresh-
man Karson Worrell says she
knows people who still drink in
the dorms and fraternity houses.
but wishes she knew what it was
like before the alcohol policy.

“I don't really like the dry
campus policy. but I never

knew what it was like before."
Worrell said. “I just hear people
talk about how there’s not
much to do anymore.”

Off-campus house parties
have doubled this year, said
Lisa Johnson. president of the
Transylvania Neighborhood
Association. “At the beginning
of the year when it was warm,
there was two times the noise
and traffic in the streets," John-
son said. “You can tell by the
trash left behind."

Delta Tau Delta social fra-
ternity President John Stogner
agreed that off—campus parties
have increased. “There are a lot
more off-campus parties, be-
cause there used to be fraterni-
ty parties every weekend, but
now more people party off-cam-

pus, and this leads to neighbors
complaining." Stogner said.

The policy has led to
many changes this year.
Stogner. a business manage-
ment junior. said for the first
time in years, his fraternity
assigned a risk management
director to monitor the frater-
nity house for alcohol.

He also said fraternities
now have to rent places like
Lexington City Brewery for
parties. which is much more ex-
pensive than house parties. 80
many fraternities combine par-
ties to split expenses.

But Stogner said the alco-
hol policy has changed fraterni-
ties in positive ways.

“It‘s changed people’s moti-
vations for joining fraternities."

Cali
disposition

1 Aylesford l

neighborhoodl

    

State
Street

l 345 Red
. Mile Road I

Maxwell ‘S.Limestone
Street l Street