xt7qft8djv8r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qft8djv8r/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1999-02-10 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 10, 1999 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 10, 1999 1999 1999-02-10 2020 true xt7qft8djv8r section xt7qft8djv8r  

4c.

 

 

 

 

  

LEFT 0F CENTER

Humor

Who fired
that shot?

-» An 80-year-old man
was having his
annual checkup, and
the doctor asked him
how he was feeling.

"I've never been
better!" he boasted.
"I've got an 18 year-
old bride who's
pregnant and having
my child! What do
you think about
that?"

The doctor considered
this fora moment,
then said, "Let me
tell you a story."

"i knew a guy who was
an avid hunter. But
one day he went out
in a hurry and he
accidentally grabbed
his umbrella instead
of his gun. So he was
in the woods and
suddenly a grizzly
bear appeared in
front of him! He
raised up his
umbrella, pointed it
at the bear and
squeezed the handle.
And do you know
what happened?"
the doctor asked.

Dumbfounded, the old
man replied "No."

The doctor continued,
"The bear dropped
dead in front of
him!"

"That's impossible!"
exclaimed the old
man. “Someone else
must have shot that
bear."

“That’s kind of what I'm
getting at
replied the doctor.

A woman
accompanied her
husband to the
doctor's office. After
his checkup, the
doctor called the
wife into his office.
He said, "Your
husband is suffering
from a very severe
disease, combined
with horrible stress.
lf you don't do the
following, your
husband will surely
die."

“Make his every meal.
Don't burden him
with chores, as he
probably had a hard
day. Don't discuss
your problems with
him, it will only
make his stress
worse. And most
importantly, make
love several times a
week and satisfy his
every whim. If you
can do this for a
year, I think your
husband will regain
his health
completely."

On the way home, the
husband asked his
wife. “What did the
doctor say?"

"He said you're going to
die." she replied.

- Source: http://thor.
prohosting.com/
~jokester/

- RON NORTON

THE 411

Tomorrow‘s
weather

G
5.? 4.5

In the laugher of all
Iaughers. it is going to be
hot tomorrow, but with
snow by the weekend.
The Ohio Valley sucks.

 

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL 3104 ISSUE ”97

 

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

News tips 1’

Call: 257-1915 or write:
kernel®pop.uky.edu

,s..-...

  
    
 

. .- . y. ., x ‘ .t' *
.. .,.. ob«--‘-~¢o-~--oe¢oo~o”-oo.~-~vo~ooouov..-.

February IO, I999

 

 

 

    
 
 

,, w' .- u»~-o.-»-.u- . ... .. .

WEDNESDAYKENTUGKY

 

 

Nominations

The Oscar
contenders
were released
yesterday. See
what’s up I 2

 

 

http://www.kykernel.com

 

Helping hands

Radu Pop (left). a
first-year dentistry
student, volunteered
to help demonstrate
the proper way to
brush your teeth.
Jamie Selbert
(below), also a first-
year dental student.
showed kids the
equipment they would
encounter at their
dentist's office.

mt: mm |
KERNEL STAFF

 

Dentistry students help kids
to learn proper dental care

By Jill Gorin

STAFF WRITER

“I don‘t know. but I‘ve been told:
brushing teeth is good as gold. I don't
know. but I can see: flossing and swishing
are good for me.“

This jingle can be heard by first-
graders at the Lexington Children's Muse-
um this week as they celebrate National
Children‘s Dental Health Month.

The project was developed by the Blue-
grass Dental Society and Procter and Cam-
ble. Students from UK‘s College of Dentistry
volunteered their time to help with the pro-
ject and several other dental professionals
and faculty are helping with the event.

Children are experiencing many fun
activities, which teach them about their
teeth. These activities include a nutrition
demonstration. toothpaste laboratory. oral
hygiene presentation. giant teeth and a
free dental screening.

“The students are really getting hands-
on experience rather than reading.” said
Becky Wiedemann. first-year dentistry stu~
dent. “We‘ve been using puppets to illus-
trate. and the kids really get into it."

.Open Wide  

()ne of the more attractive sights at the
museum is a white. toothvshaped pillow
named Tyrone. developed by the Lexington-
Fayette County Health Department. Tyrone

explains to the children the importance of

their teeth and how to care for them.

"It‘s good because all of the informa
tion is given to the children on their level."
Wiedemann said. “so it's fun for them.“

Children actually get to participate by
becoming human teeth while someone
flosses in between them with giant floss.
otherwise known as a jump rope.

In the toothpaste laboratory. two first—
year College of Dentistry students. Sam
Black and Thomas Shipley. made different
kinds of toothpaste and let the kids taste
each kind.

"We tell them when and how often to
brush their teeth." said Black. as the chil
dren gaze at a life-size tube of toothpaste
and a toothbrush.

Dental screenings were given to every
child whose parents signed a permission
form. The children received printed dental
reports of any cavities or abnormalities
seen by the screenings.

“The screenings are something new
we are doing." Lois Brown said. "It‘s really
worth while to come and have it done.”

As the children wait for their dental
screening. they can sit in a dental chair
and play with the different dental instru-

 

ments a dentist might use.

"I don‘t ever get scared at the dentist
because I‘ve been before." said Marie
Blake. .Iohnson Elementary first-grader. “
and it didn't hurt."

The giant teeth display was also a fa
vorite among the children.

“I want to touch the gums!" said
Antwon Brown. a Johnson Elementary
first-grader.

’l‘eachers and the dental community
find the activities helpful to young students.

“We brought 110 students from kinder-
garten and first-grade." said Margaret (ira-
dle. Johnson Elementary teacher. "The

 

kids are very excited about it."
Other students were not sure what to

expect.

“They're not gonna pull lny teeth out?"
said Daniel Warren. .Iohnson I‘llenicntary
kindergarten student.

The event continues all this week. The
museum has had two or three schools visit
per day. More than 400 have attended since
Monday.

"We could not have done this without
the facility from the Lexington Children‘s
museum, so we do want to thank them."
said David Gardner. of Procter and (iam
ble»(‘rest.

 

ACADEMILS

Research gains stature

ATHLETICS.

Idea of busing fans

 

Recent medical discoveries has UK rising
on list of top research universities

By Manlsh Bhatia
STAFF WRITER

Thanks to the dedicated
scientists at UK. the solution
to one of nature‘s biggest ail—
ments is only a sniff away.

From the critically ac
claimed nasal version of Via-
gra to the development of
carbon nanotubes. UK is
quickly emerging as one of
the pioneer research institu-
tions in the nation.

“UK is endeavoring to be-
come a great national re-
search center. It has reduced
academic and scholarly re-
sults to economic reality.“
said Dr. Fitzgerald Bramwell.
vice president for research
and graduate studies.

“The Research Challenge
Trust Fund has helped
strengthen our ability to re-
cruit and retain the finest stu-
dents and faculty." he said.

The University has been
in the forefront of several
leading medical break-
throughs. ranging from the
nicotine patch to treatments
for breast cancer and
Alzheimer's disease. The

Gluck Equine Research Cen-

 

ter. a pioneer institution in
equine research. is the only
one of its kind in the country.

According to a research
update by UK. research con-
tracts and awards to the Uni-
versity from out-of—state
sources resulted in a $232.6
million contribution to Ken»
tucky‘s economy in 1997. In
addition. UK received $72.8
million in federal funding
for research in the 1998 fiscal
year.

Nasal Viagra is the
newest member of UK‘s
growing list of research acr
complishments.

Developed by two phar-
macy professors. the faster
version of Pfizer's Viagra
was recently featured on
“NBC Nightly News" and
several national and interna-
tional publications.

“We already have a
product named Stadol in the
market for migraine
headaches." said Dr. Anwar
Hussain. one of the inven-
tors of Nasal Viagra. a drug
that begins to work about 10
minutes after intake.

“Nasal Viagra is based
on the same principle as Sta-

 

(lol and gets into the blood
stream quicker than the
tablet version. thus remov-
ing some of the anxiety and
embarrassment involved
with it's intake." he said.

The faster reaction time
could stop the patient from
consuming additional tablets
resulting in unwanted side
ClTFt‘IS. as well.

Along with Dr. Lewis
Dittert. Hussain has filed for
a patent for the drug in UK's
name. If marketed. the new
drug could result in tremen-
dous revenues for the Uni-
versity. l'K already receives
about $2 million annually
from its Stadol patent.

Some other researches
at [K include the use of soy
protein to reduce cholesterol
and the use of tiny carbon
nanotubes in the manufac-
ture of computer chips and
aircraft. The Center on Ag-
ing also helped develop the
first comprehensive theory
to explain brain cell death in
Alzheimer's disease.

“The l’niversity engaged
in a twoyear process of self
examination to achieve na-
tional and international
prominence in research and
graduate studies." said
Bramwcll. “We are now exe
cuting the plan."

 

- ’ 'k ' “"V‘WW‘M are»? "0" ‘ ‘ ' ‘ . v .‘v,

 

The StudWaper at the University 0 Kenucll Lek

being tossed around

By Holly Young

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

(‘olnmunity leaders will meet on
Feb. If) to discuss a plan that would
encourage l'K football fans to park
downtown and travel to home games
by bus.

Former lTK student Kevin
Weaver. a member of the Marketing
(‘ommittee for the Downtown Lexing
ton Corporation. formed the group
meeting.

The shuttle idea originated as a
way to attract people to the downtown
area and alleviate the parking prob
lems at the home l‘K football games.
Weaver said.

One Lexington resident involved
with the plan is trying to find alter
nate places for people to park.

“This will help keep traffic out of
neighborhoods and yards." said Lisa
Johnson. president of the Transylva
nia Park Association. "It's a great
idea."

l’arking problems have increased
in recent years and are likely to wors-
en. said Rodney Stiles. director of Ad-
ministrative Services for Athletics.

()1in about 7.000 parking passes
are issued for football games. “Season
ticket holders have the first shot at re
newing their parking passes. then we

ngton

go by a waiting list.” Stiles said.

This and the addition of new fa
cilitics in the last six years. such as
Nutter Field House and the softball
field. have resulted in fewer places to
park.

“Parking has always been full."
Stiles said. “The land is limited."

()ne UK student said he has fre
quently experienced the hassle of find
ing a parking space before home foot
ball games.

"A lot of times I have had to park
far away." said Jason Handy. a fl
nance junior. “It is a great idea for
people who don't have parking per
niits (to ride a shuttle to and from the
games)."

With amiroxiinately 10.000 seats
being added to the stadium. parking
will continue to be a problem

Since Lex’l‘ran. the public trans
portation service for
Lexington Fayette (‘ountv is funded
by the city. it is the likely (‘Jllllllilllli' to
provide transportation for people to
and from the games. Johnson said,
"This is a good way to get the commu
nity working together,"

lly requiring fans to park and
gather down town before home foot
ball games. Johnson said the program
would serve as a boost for downtown
businesses

      

       

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s. r 1 l . 1 ,‘o-w«“0-------r~--«~-t--. . ---~o--ov~ovoo‘.-. .

 

 

 

 

   
      

FILI PHOTO

Gwyneth Paltrow and Joseph Flennes are now dancing to the tune of I3 nominations.

Oscar in love

The Oscar nominations are in from the Academy of Motion
Picture Arts and Sciences. All of Hollywood watched as
Oscar-winner Kevin Spacey and Academy President Robert
Rehme announced the nominees yesterday morning.

The nominees are:

 

 

 

 

a; 1 Meta: r Monsters Original My :1.
Rachel Griffiths - Hilary and (30117991.. c
Elizabeth Jackie 3’ ‘
Life Is Beautiful A . a A Bug's Life
Savmq Private Ryan ‘ '3“ J‘ ’9‘ “1*” “ Mulan
Shakespeare in Love A Civil Action Patch Adams
The Thin Red Line Elizabeth The Prince Of qupt
7 y \ Saving Private Ryan Shakespeare in Love
that": , Sitffigri-c up: fixa-Vtgi Shakespeare in LOVE
James Coburn - Affliction The Th'” Red “”9
Robert Duvall - A Civil Action . _
Ed Harris - The Truman {twisting Gods and Monsters
Show Life Is Beautiful Out Of Sight
Geoffrey Rush - Shakespeare Saving Private Ryan Primary Colors
4 '" Love , Shakespeare in Love A Simple Plan
Billy Bob Thornton - A Simple The Thin Red Line The Thin Red Line
Plan

The Truman Show

Sorcengséat'

 

 

 

 

Foreign {)T‘Egmfi?
Language Film Bulworth
Kathy Bates - Primary Colors Central Station Life Is Beautiful
Brenda Blethyn - Little Voice Children Of Heaven Saving Private Ryan
Judi Dench - Shakespeare in The Grandfather Shakespeare in Love .
Love Life is Beautiful The Truman Show .
Lynn Redgrave — Gods and Tango ‘ not all categories Ilsfed

 

 

   
    

   

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 .1 ..- Ki“ .91;
W“.

SportsDail

  

f 1",” in) ‘

 

   

JNIRAMURALS.

g--- cm k

Matt ltay
Sportsllaily Editor
Phone: 257-1915 I E-mall: mlvaOpopnkvedu

ames offer competition

Intramural basketball is now in full force,
giving students and faculty needed outlet

By Jill Cool

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

One second remains as the
ball leaves the shooter's hand.
Everyone is silent as it rotates
through the air, traveling for
what seems like an eternity.

After moments of anticipa-
tion, the ball crashes back to
earth swishing through the net
as the final horn sounds. This
heroic last second shot has giv-
en the home team a one-point
victory and whips their fans
into a frenzy.

While you may think Rupp
Arena is the only place at UK
where one can experience this
type of excitement, UK intra-
mural basketball otfers stu-
dents, faculty and staff a chance
to be that hero making that last
second shot.

There are 170 teams compet-
ing at UK‘s Seaton Center four
nights a week. From fraternity
teams to co-recreational teams.
"anyone who wants to play and
have fun can." explains Intra-
mural Director Mike Taggart.
“We currently have over 2000

W

students participating in our
basketball league."

League games are current-
ly being played from 5 to 10
pm, Monday through
Thursday. Following the end of
league play. tournaments will
begin the week of March 1 to
determine division winners.

Teams are divided into one
of three leagues: all male, all fe-
male and co-recreational. Each
league is then split into divi-
sions of fraternity/sorority, res—
idence hall and independent.
These divisions are split into A
and B subdivisions so that ath-
letes can compete against some-
one with similar experience.

Each game consists of two
20-minute halves with a three-
minute break for half-time. The
clock runs continuously except
for the last two minutes of each
half, during which the clock
stops as in a regular college
basketball game.

Undergraduate Assistant
Jason Rader said the games
aren‘t very long.

“Most games take a little

less than an hour to play, so we
can play five games a night,”
Rader said.

Starting next week. a rank-
ing system displaying the top 20
teams can be seen every week
in the Kernel until the season's
end. This system will allow
teams from different divisions
to compare themselves against
one another.

The computer ranking sys-
tem distributes points for a win
and points scored, and a bonus
is given if a team wins by more
than 25 points. Points are also
given for a loss, though the
amount is considerably less
than those given for a win. Fi-
nally, teams have points taken
away for each point the oppo.
nent scores in the game. Total
point values vary depending
upon which division and subdi-
vision a team is in.

“I think it‘s great." said Ja-
son Collins a finance senior, "I
am looking forward to seeing
how my team ranks among the
school‘s best."

Admission is free with a
valid student ID. but space is
limited. so hurry out to see if
one of your classmates can sink
a game winning, last second
jump shot and feel like Michael
Jordan. if only for a moment.

 

lib-MW”

This led .

l) Ville Ballers

2) Wins Ycr Daddy
3) Jaspers

4) Lead Ridge

5) The Horsemen
6) Quakers

7) Miller Time

8) lied ll

9) Pill Poppers
10) Good Fellas
11) B Team

12) Purple Haze
13) UKCD 2002
14) International Shoe
15) Flip Mode ll
16) Youth Wild .
17) MO

18) Farmhouse l
19) Sigma Pl A
20) LXA

21) Delta A

22) Sexy Seven
23) PE

24) Hung Jury
25) LXA C

Cardinal sin should go punished

N o t e s
from the
apoca-
l y p s e
(a.k.a.
t w 0
straight
UK loss-
es):

    

tiatt my

KERNEL COLUMNIST

How ridiculous is it that
the Louisville men‘s basketball
program was reinstated for
postseason play last week, after
the NCAA decided that, thanks
to a technicality. the Cardinals
can again entertain “Big Dance‘
dreams?

In its original case against
Louisville. the NCAA deemed
the Cardinals’ infractions ‘ma-
jor violations.’ making them el-
igible of the penalty they were
handed (three years probation
and a one-year postseason
ban)

The cause for the ban? For-
mer U of L assistant coach
Scooter McCray, who has since
been moved into an administra-
tive role. with the school, first

secured a discounted hotel
room for the father of Cardinal
star Nate Johnson. Then. when
the bill for the room became
delinquent, McCray paid the
debt with his personal credit
card to avoid eviction.

The Johnson scenario came
on the heels of a two-year pro-
bation the Cardinals received
for former U of L standout
Samaki Walker‘s use of two
cars during the summer of 1995.

In its reversal, the NCAA
said they did not give Louisville
enough time to adequately re-
spond to the ‘major violation’
label, so they were reversing
the original ban.

Louisville Head Coach Den-
ny Crum said after the NCAA
announced the reversal that
“This has been something held
over our heads. We are happy
it's behind us."

Of course he‘s happy.
Wouldn't you be if you were
just let out of jail for free, be-
cause the prosecutor forgot to
tell you in time that you were
being charged with a felony?

The point being overlooked
here by the Cardinal family is
they still committed the crime.
McCray still cheated by paying
for the hotel bill, and it wasn’t
the first time the Cards had
been in trouble. There was the
Walker case. not to mention the
women‘s volleyball program.
which was basically given the
death penalty for numerous vi-
olations.

Numerous violations equal
repeat offender. This should not
be forgotten in Louisville‘s
case. Life isn‘t always fair. and
for those Cardinal players that
would have had to watch the
Conference USA and NCAA
tournaments from their couch.
I truly would have felt for them.
But what type of example does
it set, when you can repeatedly
screw up and break the rules.
only to be let off the hook later
on?

One can only hope U of L
learned from this fiasco, and
hopefully the people in charge
of the Cardinal athletic depart
ment and men‘s basketball pro-

gram can begin to get their
house in order and teach its
student athletes a serious les-
son: don't cheat.

0 Thanks to all the upsets
in college basketball. Trying to
pick a top 25 is not the easiest
thing to accomplish. UK loses
two games, but nearly everyone
else in the Top 10 underneath
them loses also, so where do
you drop them? And what
about that second tier of teams
(No. 15-30)?

I‘ll tell you one thing. there
are a lot of teams the coaches of
the top teams don‘t want any
part of. Like Miami, Fla. or
Utah or Ohio State or College of
Charleston or Kansas. The list
could go on and on. but you can
be sure the UKs, UConns and
Dukes of the world don‘t relish
the possibility of hooking up
with one of those squads come
March.

SportsDaily Editor Matt May is a
joumalism and sociology major. He can
be reached via e-mail at
mlmayO®pop.uliy.edu.

 

 

Interested in
‘ottin paid?
"or [or a llama]

as a copy editor!

Get real experience in a
profession that has Bill
quivering to stay in
office each day.

The Kernel is looking for
copy editors for Sunday-
Thursday
afternoon/evening. No
experience required,
although some is better
than none.

Come be the best while
working with the best.

Stop by 035 Grehan
Building and fill out an
application.

 

 

 

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Sterling Silver jewelry. ilasks. keychains,
money clips, and over 500 styles ol zippo
lighters in stock!‘

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128 Burt Rd. 277-7279

35% OFF

 

Engagement
Rings

and Diamond
Jewelry

  

The

Diamond Gallery
VVVVVVVV
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269-3667

Lexington Mall
266-4028

 

 

 

   

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CLEARANCE

SAVE
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Choose From Over
60 Selected Styles
Men’s - Women’s

” The Outdoors store"

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There's a whole world
out there.
Explore it with Contiki

(Lani; (\VLJ‘S Drool “cl/ire

 

Vin Pea/ply:

London $200
Madrid $234
Vienna $278

Paris $226

Paul an lmmLoulivillo each nil, band on a IT
purchase Font do not include mm which can
total born.» 3! and no int'l Sludlnl ID my be
required hm no valid hr deplflurtl in "Ink
and are union to than.- Restrict-uni '0”! Call
for our low domutic lam and lam to other
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FELLOWSHIPS

Otis A. Singletary, W.L. Matthews, Jr. and
Charles T. Wethlngton , Jr. Fellowships

UK Seniors who expect to enroll in one of the
University of Kentucky’s graduate or professional pro~
grams for 1999-2000 are eligible to apply for the Otis

A. Singletary, W.L. Matthews and Charles T.

Wethington Jr. Fellowships.
Application forms and a statement of criteria for eligibil-
ity are available in the Graduate School,
365 Patterson Office Tower.

Stipend: $1 2,000
Application Deadline: March 3,1999

 

 

NEED COMICS. CARDS, AND TOYS?

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mucky mien. l vcoutsoiirfrmum 10.1999 | a

.QQQES

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Corrections
A story in yesterday‘s paper incorrectly listed the phone

number ofMarklRucker. UK student legal St‘I‘Vlt‘l‘S attorney. The
correct number is 257-3191.

To report an error call The Kt’llllll'kl Kernel (II 2:37 Ill/5

 

 

 

The Campus Calendar Is produced weekly by the Office of Student Actlvltles.
Postings in the calendar are free to all registered student organizations and UK
Departments. Information can be submitted in Rm. 203. Student Center or by
completing a request form on line at httpfiwwwfiygggglfitgmm.
Posting requests are due ONE WEEK PRIOR to the Monday Information Is to
appear In the calendar. For more Information call 257—8866

MEEILNQS

oFellowshIp of Christian Athletes meeting. 9 pm, CSF Bldg. (corner oi Woodland
and Columbia)

OStudent Meal and Discussion 5 pm. Newman Center

uFrench Conversation Table 4:30-6 pm. Ovid's Cate

oUK Snowskl and Snowboard meeting. 7 pm. Room 228 Student

Ctr.

ePsl Chl meeting, 4 pm, Rm. 213 Kastle Hall

moms
ISwlngers. 7 pm, Worsham Theatre. 51

W

Center

RT

HOUSE

 

   

 

ACADEMLC
0Math 109 and 123 Tutoring. 203 Frazee Hall. FREE. call 7—695910r more Info

MEELSLS
OCampus Crusade For Chrlst weekly meeting, 7:30 pm, Worsham Theatre
OUK Lambda meeting lor Lesblgaytrans people. 7:30 pm. Room 231 Student

nThursday Night Live. 7 pm. Christian Student Fellowship, call 233-0313 for lnlo.
OWIld Water Cats boating club meeting. 7'30 pm. 123 Seaton Center
”Agricultural Education Society meeting 6 pm. Rm. N- 12 Ag North

SEQ)

IUK Ultimate Frisbee Practice. 6—8 pm. Band Field. call Nlck at
281-1256 for Info

OUK Women's Basketball vs South Carolina. 7 pm. @SC

V NT
OAIpha XI Delta Open Rush Event: Making Valentines for Children. 8 pm. AXD

 

LECTURES
-Soclal Theory Department Lecture 2 pm. Singletary (enter President‘s Room

M

T

QXIES
ODIsney Movies In French. 5 pm. Blandlng l basement

PQLS
IUK Gymnastics vs. Michigan, Crazy Hat Night. Memorial Coliseum. Free for stu—

dents

OUK Women‘s Tennis vs. Michigan. 5pm, Hillary Boone Tennis Center
IUK Softball vs Nicholls State. 11:15 am. @Texas
OUK Baseball vs. Florida Atlantic University. 7 pm. (in FL.

SEELALEVJNTS
OMardl Gras Party 8-12 pm, Newman Center Main Hall
0Club Blue Dance 9-1 pm. Student Center Grand Ballroom. Free w/UKID

BELIQIQUS
eCathoIIc Mass 6 pm. Newman Center

ABIS
0(hamber Music Society: Paris Piano Trio. 8pm. Singletary
Center. Free w/UKID

m

OUK Softball vs. llIlnoIs—Chlcago, 3:45 pm. (a Texas

OUK Men‘s Tennis vs. Harvard, TBA. in) Boston

OUK Baseball vs. Florida Atlantic University. 2 pm. (a H

'UK Men‘s Golf @ Florida Gator Invitational

eUK Rifle Ncaa Sectionals. @ Murray. KY

OUK Men's Basketball vs South Carolina. 4 pm, Rupp Arena

 

W

 

'Cathollc Mass 9 am,
-Sunday Morning w

BECBEAIIQN.
erId Water Cots Pool sslons. 5—7 pm Lancaster Al'tlc Center. cost $3.1m
Into: zmerkln®ca.ulty.e '

M15

“The DEilnItlve Kings oi Instru
oGraduate Recital: Timothy M. A
«Graduate Recital: lenntier Schiller. vioiMJ Um. "
Sloaletary Center

sums

IUK Softball vs. Tues Tech. 9 am. 6-) Texas

aux Men's Tennis vs. Tulsa. TBA. @ Boston

cult Baseball vs Florida Atlantic Unlv . 2pm. i? Fl
oUK Women‘s Basketball vs Miss. State 3 pm 3“ W“
UUK Men's Golf @ Florida Gator Invitational

suciacmun
OSpotlloht ion Series presents KEVIN MAHOGANY, Brim
Memorial Hall. Coll 257-TICS For Into.

VALENTINE’S DAY

:30 am. 5 p
hip. 11 am. (

1:30 pm. Newmaflenter
stlan Student Fflowship

Vts" Organ (own 3 pm. SInoletary (enter
n. trump‘. 8 pm. SIanetar-y Center

 

 

 

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From the trail

Dole says

MANCHESTER, Nil. -
Leaving little doubt
about her intentions.
Elizabeth Dole says
America needs a
president “worthy of
her people” and is
already raising
money from
supporters who think
she is worth a look in
2000.

“I'm talking to people
about finances and
policy and
organization." she
told reporters on her
first trip to New
Hampshire since
leaving the American
Red Cross in January
to consider a
presidential
campaign.

"It's very encouraging
for me,” she said.
“There are a lot of
people volunteering,
and there is some
money coming in."

Bush says

ALBANY, N.Y. - Atop
New York Republican
is throwing his
muscle behind an
effort to persuade
Texas Gov. George W.
Bush to get into the
race for the GOP
presidential
nomination in 2000.

"He has his own
network, and he
inherits the network
of his dad," said Guy
Molinari, the Staten
Island borough
president and former
congressman. "He
represents our best
opportunity for
taking back the
presidency."

Molinari said he has not
talked with the Texas
governor about
whether he will run
for the GOP
nomination. The
younger Bush has
said he will make a
decision within a few
months.

News from
the trail

Republicans in Iowa plan
to hold their
caucuses on Feb. 7,
2000, and Democrats
announced they
would probably do
the same. Both
parties are wanting
to uphold the
tradition of Iowa
hosting the first
round of the fight for
the presidency. In
1996, New Hampshire
bucked tradition by
moving up the dates
of their primary
election.

"Whatever happens, we
want to keep Iowa
first," said John
DeICecato, a
spokesperson for the
Iowa Democratic
Party.

Compiled from wire
reports.

Chain
reaction

Readers are
encouraged to submit
letters to the editor and
guest opinions to the
Dialogue page.
Address comments to:

"Letters to the

Editor"

Kentucky Kernel

Editorial Editor

35 Enoch J. Grehan

Journalism Building

University of

Kentucky

Lexington, Ky.

40506-0042

Send electronic mail to

kernelOpop.uky.edu.

Letters should be
about 200 words; quest
opinions should be no
longer than 600 words.

All material should be
type-written and double-
spaced.

Include your name
and major classification
(for publication). as well
as your address and
telephone number for
verification.

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