xt7tdz032d01 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tdz032d01/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1999-01-22 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, January 22, 1999 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 22, 1999 1999 1999-01-22 2020 true xt7tdz032d01 section xt7tdz032d01  

 

 

 

 

Events

‘Dude, can I
carry your
amp?’

The Ski! Concert
Committee needs
volunteers for
Friday’s elloostik
Hookah show.

’Volunteers are
needed from noon
until about 1 am
You do not have to
stay the whole time;
any hours you can
volunteer will do.

All workers that arrive
by 5 pm. will
receive a free
dinner and a ticket
to the show. E-mail
Jason Mabry at
jkmabr0@pop.uky.ed
u, or call the SAB
Office in 203
Student Center at
257-8867.

Campus humor

You're no
longer a kid
when

Just one peanut butter
and jelly sandwich
doesn't do it any
more.

You have once said,
"Whatch-you talkin'
'bout Willis?"

Two words: parachute
pants.

Driving a car doesn't
always sound like
fun.

Naps are good.

The average 10-year-old
doesn't have a clue
who 80 and Luke
Duke are.

Being bad is no longer
cool.

You remember when
“Saturday Night
Live” was funny.

You have friends who
have kids.

Saturday mornings are
for sleeping.

You are taller than the
slide at McDonald's
Play Place.

Your parents' jokes are
now funny.

You have owned, and
since disowned
Michael Jackson's
Thriller album.

You would rather wear
your dirty clothes
again, ’cause mom is
not there to do your
laundry anymore.

Hitting girls is no longer
considered flirting.

You once deemed
"Space Invaders" as
"the best game
ever."

You don't want a Camaro
because of the
insurance premiums.

-Source:
http://notes.crosswal
k.com/ccn/ccndaily.n

sf/today/now.htm

-RONNORTOI

THE 411

Tomorrow’s
weather

 

5.5 ‘ 5.9

All you golfers will
hatin' it today. Flurries
expected over the

weekend.
Kentucky
Kernel

VOL. 8104 ISSUE ”84

ESTABLISHED IN 1892

 

 

  

 

     

733.35g 22. l9§§mflflfl

 

. .ro‘évvvvo ..

PRIDAYKENTUGKY

 

4 0 '."-»~. .0 *g-..

 

 
 
 
 
 
  

an».

Ambition
perfected
Malick

returns to

film on a Thin
Red Linel 5

"Willykéiiifiiom

    

Officials: Gay fraternities might face problems

Gauging the reaction: Nationwide trend of these chapters
forming on campuses might reach UK - but will it happen?

By Brandon Hart

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

As gays organize themselves into
structured social fraternities at several
schools around the nation, UK fraternity
leaders say that such a group — while not
out of the question — might have trouble
gaining acceptance into the UK‘s Interfra-
ternity Council.

Penn State, Colorado State Universi-
ty and the University of Florida have fra-
ternities for students who are gay or les-
bian.

“If an organization like UK Lambda
can become viable at UK. and considering
the large population of gays in Lexington.
then an all-gay frat is a definite possibili-

ty." said Josh Knipp. former IFC presi’
dent.

But Knipp said because of its contro-
versial nature. such a group might have
difficulty getting voted into the council.
which governs the acceptance of_new fra-
ternities on UK’s campus.

Additionally, Knipp said such fratemi-
ties are at a severe disadvantage if they
don’t have a national headquarters to sup-
port their expansion.

At UF, Gamma Alpha Psi. a fraterni-
ty for gays. lesbians, bisexuals and the
transgendered. is in the process of be-
coming a structured fraternity — com-
plete with chapter meetings. functions,
officers and T-shirts. Spelled in Greek
letters, the organization‘s name resem-

bles the word “gay.“

Gamma Alpha Psi was formed three
years ago by Martina Williams. a Santa Fe
Community College student who is trans—
gendered and lives as a woman.

“I wouldn't want to be part of a
group where I feel I couldn‘t be myself,"
Williams told the Independent Florida
Alligator. “I have (gay) friends who
rushed at Florida and were not getting
bids."

Knipp said at UK. even liberal frater-
nities fear being labeled a “gay“ fraternity.
because they think it could hurt them dur-
ing rush. Current lFC president Bryan
Roth said when gays form their own fra-
ternities, discrimination against them
might increase.

“I think that gays would be more ac-
cepted as individuals in other fraternities,
than to have their own separate fraterni-
ty." he said.

Delta Tau Delta fraternity president
John Stonger said he didn‘t foresee a great
amount of social interaction between his
group and a gay fraternity, should one
ever be formed at UK.

“We wouldn’t go out of our way to as-
sociate with them. but they wouldn‘t go
outdof their way to associate with us," he
sat .

Stonger said none of his organization’s
members were openly gay. About his fra-
ternity's policy toward gay members, he
said: “It’s never happened. so I don't think
about it."

Because Lexington has a large popula-
tion of people with alternative lifestyles.
Roth said. he would expect a gay fraternity
to form at UK eventually.

“I‘m not saying that there would not
be trouble, but I would not personally be
against it. There are still a lot of close-
minded people on this campus."

 

 

 

JillhllLRAlSlNli~

Presidents have mind on the money

In a time of declining state support for higher education
institutions, university leaders embrace role as fund-raisers

By Amber Scott
STAFF VIRliER

University presidents are concen-
trating less on academics and more on
fund raising.

The shift in focus comes as the
number of people attending college in-
creases and financial support from the
state decreases.

The Council on Postsecondary Edu-
cation, which controls the state‘s pub-
lic universities, reports that funds allo-
cated to higher education have
dropped from 20 percent of the state's
budget in the 19705 to 15 percent this
year.

“The notion of the president as a dis-
tinguished scholar who just happens to
be the president is quaint, but it is far
out of date," said Gordon Davies. presi-
dent ofthe council.

“Presidents are managers, they are

the role of the president.

“Due to the declining state funds
across the country, universities are
turning to private funds," Wethington
said.

Wethington played a critical role in
securing funds for the $58 million
William T. Young Library. said Terry
Mobley. UK’s chief development officer.
Wethington collected about $22 million
from private donations. including a $5
million donation from William T. Young.
Mobley said fund raising goes hand-in-
hand with academics.

“Fund raising is just a service com-
ponent of the president‘s role,“ Mobley
said. “if the president is out raising
money to endow chairs or professor-
ships. he definitely has academics in
mind."

Mobley, who has been with UK's Of-
fice of Development since the 19705. has
watched as donations to UK have esca—
lated from less than $1 million in 1971 to

been involved in securing money for UK.

“The role of private fundraiser and
academic leader are one in the same."
Wethington said.

“The job of presidents. in my mind.
is to do everything they can to bring re-
sources to the institution to improve
academics."

UK's goal to become a Top 20 re-
search instilution by 2020 is prompting
all University officials to pursue private
funds. Wethington said.

“It will take hard work and effort.
but it is a wonderful opportunity for us."
Wethington said. “I welcome the chal-
lenge.“

With the trend shifting away from
the role of academic leader to the more
encompassing role of manager, some
critics think universities may suffer
without the constant guidance of the
president. Mobley and Wethington dis-
agree.

“I know of no institution this size
whose president is directly involved in
the advising of students," Mobley said.

“Obviously I don't have the title of
academic adv iser. so l don't have a regu-

 

.CHlLDJZARE

Little
choice

UK employees want more say
in children's diet at day cares

By Matthew T. Patton
SlAFf' \tRlTER

Annaliese Bratcher's experience in
choosing day care for her son has been
both shocking and disappointing.

Many day cares participate in a federal
school lunch program. she said. that offers
parents little room for choice in their
child‘s diet.

Bratcher, an information technician
trainer in Human Resources at UK. and her
husband, Mike. have been examining day
care options for their 11-month-old son,
Herman.

“It seems some have an all-beef diet, in-
cluding hamburgers. tacos and hot dogs,"
Annaliese Bratcher said. “We may need
day care for our son soon and would like to
find a day care close to campus because we
live and work in this area.

“We would prefer to continue to feed
our son organic foods and no animal flesh,
at least until he is older."

Bratcher has taken the advice of pedia-
tricians and taken note of the ideas of well-
known pediatricians. including Dr. Ben-
jamin Spock.

“I've really been shocked because of
the lack of concern when it comes to lunch
programs some day cares provide."

The problem is that many day cares
charge parents for the lunch they provide.
even for children whose parents send their
lunch with them.

“The price breaks come only if chil-
dren can feed themselves.“ she said.

At KinderCare, a day care on Euclid
Avenue that offers discounts for UK em-
ployees and students. that‘s a possibility.
Lunch is provided but parents have the op-
tion of sending lunch with their children,
said KinderCare employee Stacy Fugate.
Whether parents decide to pack a lunch for
their child or not, the price remains the
same.

The solution some day cares see is an
optional lunch program. Annaliese Bratch-
er‘s co—worker. Marcy Wilburn, has a (laugh
ter. Sydney. 3. who is enrolled at Andover
Child Development Center. Wilburn pays $90
per week for her daughter‘s child care at An-
dover CDC, and sends her own lunch. She is
also considering changing day cares.

“For the most part. we are interested in
looxing at the costs." Wilburn said. “With
the additional cost of lunch in place. it adds
up. Whether it will be worth it, we have not
decided."

Wilburn says a lunch program is a
good idea. and she doesn‘t share Bratcher's
concern with the lunch program's food se-
lection. “As long as I feel Sydney is getting
the lunch she needs — fruit, vegetables,
protein and bread —~ then I think we‘re do-
ing fine."

Whitney Schlansky, director at An-
dover CDC, said that beginning on Feb. 1,
parents will have the option of sending
lunches with their children or eating lunch.
which will be provided by the Strand Café's
catering service in Lexington.

“Parents still have the option of send-
ing their own food.“ Schlansky said.

What Bratcher hopes to see are more
options for parents.

"I think any day care should be willing
to allow parents to send the food they feel is
best for their child."

 

 

 

INDEPENDENT SINCE 197‘ gigdér‘aisers. they are political propo- $48 million last year. lar schedule of students I advise.“
9 UK President Charles Wethington Fund raising is nothing new to
news tips ' said he recognizes the need to expand Wethington, Mobley said. He has always 5“ FUNDS 0" 2 »>
Call: 257-1915 or write:
kemelOpop.uky.edu — a. » , J, 7—“ ' ~ ~7*—’r‘—“‘“‘——~“ “ '
The Student Newspaper at the Universrty of Kentucky, Lexrngton
t I e V I ‘
"H" " “°*"‘W"" "“"uememsmzume" ‘ "a

.......... ..Q'...“‘

xq9~o

  
 

 

 .4““.v

 

og---~o¢-o-dv6.ooovooto.ooorOvv-.' loo‘v

 
 

..C- . v-3.--"

   
        
   

' nu”: .r . .

 

 

 

The Low-down

Unplanned pregnancies common

NEW YORK ~— More than a fifth of all preg-
nancies around the world end in abortion and
unplanned pregnancy remains common, accord-
ing to a report released yesterday. Thirty-eight
percent of the estimated 210 million pregnancies
that occur each year are unintentional and 22
percent of all pregnancies end in abortion, said a
study by The Alan Guttmacher Institute, a re-
search organization that receives some funding
from Planned Parenthood. The rates are similar
in the developed and developing countries. Re-
searchers attributed the high rates of unplanned
pregnancy and abortion to inadequate availabili-
ty and use of contraception.

Ex-senator defends Clinton

WASHINGTON — Retired Sen. Dale
Bumpers urged senators yesterday to resist a
House effort to remove President Clinton from of-
fice. In closing remarks in the president‘s open-
ing defense argument, Bumpers denounced Clin-
ton’s behavior in the Monica Lewinsky contro-
versy as “a breach of his marriage vows" and a
“terrible moral lapse" but not a crime that was
impeachable. He argued that the founding fa-
thers had put impeachment in the Constitution
“to protect the public, not punish the president.”
Bumpers also chided House prosecutors for a
lack of compassion as he told of the human toll
the president’s mistake had on Clinton‘s family.

Flynt released from hospital

LOS ANGELES _, Hustler magazine Publish-
er Larry Flynt has been released from the hospi-
tal where he was treated for pneumonia, spokes-
woman Kim Dower said yesterday.

Flynt. a native of Magoffm County, left the
hospital Wednesday and was recuperating at
home.

Flynt had been scheduled for surgery this
week for a urological problem, but it was post-
poned because of his illness. The medical prob-
lems also postponed his obscenity trial in Cincin-
nati to April 5.

Flynt, 55, and his brother, Jimmy, 49, were
indicted last year on charges of pandering ob-
scenity, disseminating material harmful to a ju-
venile, conspiracy and engaging in a pattern of
corrupt activity. ,

They were charged after a 14-year-old boy al-
legedly bought a sexually explicit video at the
Hustler Magazine & Gifts store that Jimmy Flynt
manages.

There was no word about when Larry Flynt
might resume his campaign to expose alleged
sexual improprieties by those involved with
President Clinton‘s impeachment. Flynt has said
he wants to expose hypocrisy.

 

 

 

HAPPY I-DAY:

world's best-
loved doll, turns
40 this year. A
large Milan show

celebrations of
her «adversary.

 

Clinton urges on education

WASHINGTON — President Clinton
urged Congress yesterday to invest more in ed-
ucation and back a plan to train more retiring
military personnel to become teachers. In ad-
dition to initiatives designed to reduce class
sizes and to improve the quality of teaching.
Clinton presented increased support for the
Troops to Teachers program as a key element
of his plan to direct qualified instructors to im-
poverished rural and inner-city communities.
Clinton said those who have completed their
military careers “understand how to manage
people and limited resources, to do a job of lim-
itless importance.”

Kosovo monitor defies expulsion

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — The American
chief of the monitors in Kosovo defied a dead-
line set by Yugoslavia‘s president for him to
leave the country, staying put in his offices
yesterday. In Washington, Secretary of State
Madeleine Albright said the entire 750person
monitoring team would be pulled out of Koso-
vo unless President Slobodan Milosevic allows
William Walker to stay as head of the mission.

Companies 0K trust fund

DURHAM, NC. — The nation’s four largest
cigarette companies agreed today to establish a
$5.15 billion trust fund to help tobacco farmers
facing a shrinking market because of the indus-
try’s settlement with states. Philip Morris. R.J.
Reynolds Tobacco Co., Lorillard and Brown &
Williamson will finance the fund over 12 years.
industry lawyer Phil Carlton said. The tobacco
companies’ payments into the trust fund will
depend on their market share.

Scott delays decision

FRANKFORT — Pikeville lawyer Will
Scott said he has delayed his decision on
whether to run for governor until Monday, the
day before the filing deadline. Scott, a Republi-
can who was his party’s nominee for attorney
general in 1995, had planned to make his an-
nouncement today.

Scott said he wants to raise some issues,
even if he does not become a candidate. He
said there needs to be a public debate about ed-
ucation, health care, taxes and workers’ com-
pensation. Gov. Paul Patton, the first governor
eligible to seek a second full term in nearly
two centuries, has also not filed for reelection
but that formality will be taken care of next
week. No Republican had filed to run for any
statewide office as of yesterday.

Dow closes down

NEW YORK —— Stock prices fell sharply
yesterday on a fierce selloff in Internet-related
shares and concerns about Brazil.

Coniledfromwirereports.

 

 

 

 

Continued from panel

Wethington said.

“It is common for students
to come to me for advice. I reg-
ularly see students who have
questions or concerns.”

Wethington said he is pur-

suing funds to “enhance the .
people aspect of the University." ‘
He has no plans for major
building projects. but instead .‘
wants to improve resources 2
and the quality of instruction ,
with the funds he raises. “
"That (fund raising) has no ‘
impact on my ability to work ;
with students and faculty," .
Wethington said. “I simply will I
not let that happen." "

 

lfluLlfllQfllRlAL

Popularity stays

constant for prez

By Joshua Robinson
STAFf WRITER

While President Clinton's
legacy may be forever marred
in the annals of American his-
tory, his popularity with the
American people may never di-
minish.

Clinton’s approval ratings
were at an all-time high yester-
day, even as his attorneys ar-
gued his case to the US. Senate.

“1 think a lot of people are
interested in it," said Carol Par-
ris, a reference librarian in the
College of Law library, refer-
ring to a display in the college’s
lobby dedicated to the impeach-
ment and its history.

“People seem to walk by,
stop, and then walk back and
look at it," she said.

The constantly changing
display is the work of Kurt Met-
zmeier. coordinator of Informa-
tion Systems Services for the li-
brary. Inside the display are
many sources of information
concerning the unique constitu-
tional process.

“With 24-hour cable Monica
and with everything on the
web,” Metzmeier said, “generally
the American people are burnt
out on this. But I think there is
some interest in the legal issues."

The display also features
history about the impeachment
of Andrew Johnson and
Richard Nixon‘s resignation. It
also includes books such as The
Starr Report and Grand In-

I

I 'v

quests, the book about impeach- r
ment written by Chief Justice
William Rehnquist, who is pre-
siding over Clinton’s trial.
Ironically, Rehnquist tries nev-
er to publish about political
matters he may eventually .,
have to decide upon.

Although decisions by
Rehnquist can be overruled by
a majority of Senators, some
say Rehnquist’s role in the
process may take another iron-
ic turn. If convicted, can the
president appeal to the
Supreme Court to review the
decision of the Senate?

If he's got the support, then
yes, philosophy professor David '
Owen said yesterday to the UK
Pre Law Association.

“There are arguments for
an appeal, but only if he had
massive public support would
he do it," Owen said.

The polls seem to suggest
such support exists, even
though Clinton faces removal
from office.

“He has been demonized by
the House Managers, but exoner-
ated by the public," said Michael
Walker, an agriculture senior.

Second-year law student
Ross Turner said was upset at
the process.

“Every day from here on
that this thing drags out, it be-
comes more clear that it’s a par-
tisan effort and the asterisk be-
side Clinton’s name becomes
smaller and smaller,” Turner
said.

 

 
 

      
        
    
    

One Month
Unlimited Visits
$39-Regnlar Beds

NEW Sun Capsule Booth
60 Bl‘LBS/I60 \HTTS
2V'l_SlTS/SIS

Expires feb.5

VIP TANNII G
Dr.

l807 Alexandrialk Darien

276-1173

 

 
 
 

,3

  

._._.-.is

Ti *5 i! in

-II- a‘:

 

FLORIDA SPRING BREAK
FRM $159 PER wane

OWEN" {RESORT
7 C 311%“! '
.mmiftztes per person)

  

"T “Home or THE wonws LONGEST
(g rues DRAFT BEER Au. WEEK LONG-(All ran mm!
.1 it .1 1-800-488-8828

 

u
........

 

IIE snoors...

 
  

 

THIS FRIDAY AND SATIIRDAY

to win

 

UKVITomen‘s Basketball
UK vs. Alabama

Sunday, January 24, 1999

2:00 pm

Free Mini balls to the first
300fansu

UK studentsll Come for a chance
0,000!!

Great entertainment at all of the gamesll

9‘0W‘

 

.. -um__m_...‘....c._.. b.._.- ,.

 

 

 

 

 

Win lots of prizes and take home give-a-way

 

UK .PURDUE

MIDNIGHT @ THE lEIIINGTDN IDE CENTER

 
    

 

‘Thinking Allowed”
We meet each Sunday a
as “Who is Jesus?” “Is

 

4

A

SOUTHLAND

christian church

is a class for those exploring Christianity and it's claims.

t 10:00am. (Room 116A) and talk about such thin 5

Christianity Credible?” " The Problem of Suffering

and “How Does Christianity Differ From Other Religions.” Honest Doubters
and Seekers are welcomed. Bring Your Questions and Let’s Talk!

For more Information, call Gary Black,
224-1630 or Scott Heid 245-3735.

Southland Christian Church. 4 1/2 miles South of New Circle on

Harrodsburg Rd. 224-1600

Worship Times: Sat. 5:00, 6:30
Sun. 8:30, 10:00, 11:30

 

 

 

    

itemsll

All home games played in Memorial

Coliseum

 

UKAA would like to thank our corporate partners: Nike, Papa Johns, Kroger, UK
Healthcare, Ohio Casualty, and McDonalds

 

 

’ l

 

A“ e... M-‘
1' . 3‘

f

1.---“ ‘ '
u

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

7""

SportsDaily

 

vwbvvoww-coo'Ow-o \— o .- .

Matt May
SportsDaily Editor

.-ovwvova... .vu.‘

Phone: 257-l9l5 I E-maii: mlmayOOpop.uky.edu

.«.. - ."" vvawa

N.

, “,4Mwaw~yd. . , _,

 

mm I MAYJANUARYZLI”! I I

 

 

Seniors
leading
the way

Evans, Padgett and Turner
teaching freshmen what ball
games are all about in SEC

By Jan Smith
SENIOR STAFF VRllER

Imitation is the best form of flattery.

And UK Coach Tubby Smith hopes his
underclassman can flatter the seniors to
death. Well. as long as the seniors keep
playing like they did against No. 6 Auburn
Wednesday night.

Senior forward Heshimu Evans led the
Cats with 20 points. including 3-for-4 on
three-pointers. He also went perfect from
the line. It was the third time this season
Evans has scored more than 20 points in
two other crucial games this season
against Indiana (22) and Maryland (31). He
also yanked down nine rebounds.

Point guard Wayne Turner did his job,
dishing out three assists and tossing down
14 points.

Forward Scott Padgett had an off game
by his standards. only scoring three points
and grabbing two rebounds. But Smith
said Padgett‘s performance was not a big
problem when other players step up. It was
his seniors who made the difference.

“That was a big key. the seniors."
Smith said. “They showed what they were
capable of tonight. The intensity they
showed tonight was impressive.“

And that rubs off on the younger play-
ers. Evans said.

“When the seniors show a lot of enthu~
siasm and play hard. the freshman look at
us and do the same thing. Now I really
know what Coach Smith meant by senior
leadership."

Evans should start a mentoring pro-
gram then, if his performance had any-
thing to do with the impressive play of
freshman forward Desmond Allison.

Allison scored a career-high 10 points
in the win on 4 of 6 shooting. He credited
the leadership with his increased intensity.

“With the seniors we have great lead-
ers." Allison said. “With them leading. the
younger guys just have to follow."

Mississippi State (13-6, 3-3). which
comes into Rupp Arena at 1 pm. Saturday
afternoon. has had its share of senior
struggles.

The Bulldogs’ senior starting duo of
Detrick White and Bart Hyche are a com
bined 29 of 97 shooting (30 percent) in
Southeastern Conference games.

Mississippi State is coming off an 8168
loss to in-state rival Ole Miss Wednesday
night. Coach Rick Stansbury said it wasn‘t
poor shooting but rebounding that finished
off his Bulldogs.

“They basically just took it to us on the

 

Forward Scott Padgett looked to pass Wednesday night against Auburn. The senior did not have
good numbers, but was praised for his leadership by Head Coach Tubby Smith alter the game.

backboards." he said. “The difference. they
went to war on the backboards and that is
where the game was won and lost."

That statistic is surprising considering
the intense game the Bulldogs have in the
paint: On average. they outrebound their
opponents 39.8 to 31.8.

They are a big. physical team led by 6‘
foot-10 senior center Tyrone Washington.
He is one of the team's two players to aver—
age in double figures for State with 13.7 a
game.

He also averages 9.1 boards a game.
The other player in double figures is Tang
Hamilton with 11.3 a game.

State and UK have three common 0p-
ponents. UK is 30 against Ole Miss. East-
ern Kentucky and South Carolina.

The Bulldogs are 12. beating only
EKU (75-62). They lost to the Gamecocks
66-60.

“In
Rupp Arena

1% "'
UKTVldeiayedl

%

an 590 All
”Willie“; 7S-l6

87 Kentucky lldcats (16-4)

mm "6 an
0 Wayne Turner 9 9 2 9
I lieshimu Evans 120 5.6
C Jamaal Magloue 55 38
F like Bradley ”.9 5.8
F Scott Padgett ll 8 6 2
Ilsslssbpi St. “dogs 03‘6)

MW PM .0
6 Bart Hyche 72 IS
I Detrick "file 8.6 2.4
C Tyrone Washington 13 8 9 I
f 0rd Roberts 7.2 7.7
F lanq Hamilton ll 3 Sb

 

"calcium l xtnurtsurr

 

 

.GXMNASIKLS

Home cookin’

GymKats at home: The UK gymnastics
team returns home for its second meet

fitwwafi°r

By Gary McColIum
57m wnirtn

After a disappointing loss
to Florida last week, the
GymKats kick off their impres-
sive home schedule at 7:30
tonight in Memorial Coliseum
against the LSU Tigers.

The chance to compete at
home will be a welcome change
from last week‘s problems in
getting to. let alone competing
at. Florida.

The GymKats original
flight was canceled last Thurs-
day because of ice. forcing
them to catch a flight from
Cincinnati to Florida at 5 am.
Friday morning. They compet-
ed later that night.

Despite the team loss. Head
Coach Leah Little was still
pleased with the results. In the
all-around competition. UK had
the second- and third-place
competitors in Krissy Hoefer-
lin and Jennifer Simmons.

“The score really isn’t in
dicative of what we did. We‘re
looking long-range and right
now (our routines) are watered
down." Little said.

That long-range plan could
pay off for the GymKats down
the line as freshmen improve
and veterans become healthy.

As for tonight's meet. LSU
could be just another in a long
line of tests for this year‘s
team. Little was quick to point
out that the kind of crowd that

\

attends the meet could prove to
be a big factor.

“We’ve got a lot of things to
offer the fans at our meets this
year. We're giving away $100 to
someone in the student section.
Papa John’s and CocaCola are
giving away free food for an en-
tire row of students. we really
hope to get this new Club Cat
student section going."

Hoeferlin and Simmons
will unquestionably be two of
the biggest players in this
week‘s meet.

Hoeferlin is no stranger to
the pressure that comes from
competition. as she enters her
third year as a GymKat. While
she was pleased with the re-
sults from the Florida meet she
looks to improve upon that per-
formance this week at Memori-
al Coliseum.

When asked if there was a
particular meet she looked for-
ward to in this season's sched-
ule. Hoeferlin quickly respond-
ed. “Just the home ones. These
meets are a lot easier here.
with the fans. friends and fami-
ly in the crowd."

As for Simmons. she ad-
mitted she was nervous for her
first meet.

“I‘d never traveled and
competed in the same day. so i
was pretty nervous," she said.
”And it was very loud. l‘m ex-
cited and ready to compete in
front of people at home
though."

I

“o~“‘ae.«s..hm..s‘~"

 

 

 

 

an.
arm err c o e s ,
sourulanbxaofloZZ—fiifli‘sg

(/

7

«0‘9 >

211-5919 if \
NOW HIRING

W, I95“ I HEW, 8. Kim

 

 

 

All

Campus
9‘ ,

\ Irish Pub J

Is now otticaily open

Come see our new Coinness
SUBtUFW‘ bar

- NEW HAPPY HOURII
L'meStone 2 tori well drinks (exclude
. Hing beer 8: wine)
3-? P.M. Mon-Thurs. 8:
3-6 P.M. Fri. 8: Sat.

Lots of draft beer

LIUE Acoustic lolk musrc this
Friday Starting at 9 p.m.

 

Try these specials
02 for Tuesday

1 6 inch sub. another of equal or
lesser value for tree
w/medium drink.

°$1 OFF any footlong sub
-$.50 OFF any 6" sub
-Late Night Special
buy 1 tootiong w/medium drink
and get another of equal or
lesser value for 99¢
(every night) after 5 pm.

Open Daily
llAM~ IAM
606-255-30?8
(Prewousiy known as the
UniverSity Club)

“Call for our new drink
speCIais"

 

 

 

 

 

Peachtrec Doors and “'indows. a leading manufacturer of build‘
ing roducts. seeks driven college graduates. looking for sales and
mar 'eting op ortunitics. to promote their building products
nationally. Sa ary S34K+Annual Bonus. Please fax resumes to
Recruiter (770) 476-0426.

 

 

£32723 Craig

Weightloss Center

Jenny Craig is in need of a part-time
evening receptionist. Mon. - Thurs. 4:00
pm to 8 pm and Sat. 8 am to 3 pm.
Call Julie M-F after 11. 223-8893

 

 

 

   
      

   
    
   

.53. WA» / 3am Gait
Glam/c 3M QSMEE Gaffe
‘ SWWMGCDW
TDukOWQWGQ’W
wswmowmsiow

-"."‘ -, - .

    
   
 

".9

     
  

         
      

v
at l

V
.o

h

  

V.
a‘J

890 Sui Stud

(of. 266—8857
(Elma

 

 

 

 

 

 

CAMPUS
CALENDAR

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 he submitted in Rm. 203. Student Center or by
completing a request form on line at DEM .
Posting requests are due ONE WEEK PRIOR to the Monday Information Is to
appear in the calendar. For more information call 257-8867.

i FRIDAY 1/ 22
A815
Graduate Recital-Joshua Thompson. trumpet. 8pm. Singletary Recital Hall

‘ 4. .d k ‘
(ONCERI: ekoostlc hookah and (atawampus Universe. 8~I ipm. . '
Student Center Grand Ballroom. S3 at door

SATURDAY 1/23 |

M15
UK/Kentucky Orl'l Workshop. 9:30 am. Room 203 Student Center. Admission
SIS/$30. call 257-8203 for Info

SUNDAY 1/24

All}
Senior Recitai- Melissa Groseciose. voice soprano. 3pm.
SIngIetary Recital Nail

 

   

Michael Klmmel on " The History of Masculinity In America". 2pm.
President's Room of Singletary Center. Free

 

 

 

 

 

 

Who: Gkoostik hookah
Catawampus Universe

When: Friday Jan 22. 1999

Where: Student Center Grand

Ballroom
Admission $3 at the door

 

 

 

 

.......

.............

 

l

J?

.i: -
it
'3“

 

fl

i
l
i

\

    

I I FRIDAY. JANUARY 22. 1999 l KENTUCKY KENNEL

_.. ,-J-...w...vre~wvovrv-rw «w.-.

 

 

CLASSIFIEDS

Continued from page 7

$2886- S44.88! Court Sports. corner of S. Limestone and
Euclid. 255-5125.

CHEAT AEROICS Knockout kickboxing workout, SS/class.
276-2425

CDMDY CRUSADE-Hariey Hotel this Friday. 7:30 pm. Drinks.
prizes. and fun! $7 293-5708 for Info.

DOD SISTERS- Congratulations on being 51 in grades last
semester. keep up the great work!

EAT RIGHT. You can meet with a registered dietitian. UK Uni-
versity Health Service. 323-2778 for appt.

FREE lNTERNET ACCESS. Amazing top-secret web site shows
you how. 1-900-407-2020 ext. 6901. $2.99 per min. Must be
18 yrs. Serv-U 619-645-8434

HEALTH FE PART-TIME STUDENTS: Deadline-Jan. 27, $85.75.
UK students pay at Student Billing Office in Funkhouser. LCC
pay at University Health Service. 323-5823 for more informa-
tron.

NIKE. UK HOODED SWEAT! $39.99! Court Sports. Corner of S.
Limestone and Euclid. 255-5125.

THOUSANDS IN FREE SOFTIARE. Internet secrets and over 30
ways the web can work for you. 1-900-370-6060. ext: 8294.
Must be 18 yrs. $2.99/min., Serv-U (619) 645-8434.

UP-TO-OATE SPORTS/”READS AND MORE! 1-900-884-1999 ext.
1921. $2.99 per min, Must be 18 yrs. Serv-U (619) 645-8434

USED LEVIS. sweaters, coats and shoes. polyester. silver jewel-
ry. Incense. body Oils, and much more. Zing, 214 W. Maxwell,
255-3749.

 

 

1BR IN SPACIOUS 2 BR APARTMENT. Walk to campus. $250/mo.
+ half utilities. SGLYNNGpopukyedu or 606-252-4791.

2 ROOIIMATB SEEK a mature 3rd to share 3 BR. 2 8A apart-
ment at the Landings off Richmond Rd.. $252/mo. P 1/3 utili-
ties. 266-1269.

BEAUTIFUL HOME. UK 1.5 miles, utilities, completely lurnished,
W/D. separate kitchen. quiet. $295. Call 278-7664.

FEMALE NON-SMOKE]! wanted to share 3 BR condo close to
campus. W/D. dishwasher. 5275-1/3 utilities. 231-1500

FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED for large 2 BR apartment to take
over lease ASAP. 266-1035

GREAT HOUSE IN CHEVY CHASE! close to campus: W/i), lur-
nished, yard. porch, hardwood floors. N/S. Grad preferred.
268-7801.

MUST SEE. cool but serious students wanted to share 3 BR. 3
BA townhouse on Nicholasville Rd. near NedCenter. Parking,
modern equipped kitchen, contemporary furnishings. sunken
living room, private bath, fireplace. W/