xt7v154drq1q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v154drq1q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-04-08 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 08, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 08, 2002 2002 2002-04-08 2020 true xt7v154drq1q section xt7v154drq1q Columnists debate abortion, GAP display I

Batter up!

Softball team
wins series but
drops final game

K MONDAYKENTUCKY

 

pril a. 2002

 

 

fAMQ US .PEQPLE

www.k kernelcom.

Gandhi's grandson spreads the message

Memories: Speaker will recall experiences with patriot,
discuss non-violence, terrorism and the role of youth

By Emily Hagedorn

STAFF WRITER _

The grandson of Mahatma Gandhi
will continue his grandfather's message
of nonviolence and world peace with a
speech this week at UK.

“Nonviolence is not just a lack of

physical violence. There are passive
ways to solve problems also.“ said Arun
Gandhi. grandson of Nobel Peace Prize
recipient Mahatma Gandhi. who worked
to liberate India from British mile.

Gandhi will speak about promoting
non-violence and conflict resolution
through research. programming and ed-
ucation. As co-founder of the MK.
Gandhi Institute for Nonviolence. Gand-
hi visits college campuses to convince
younger people of their importance to a
peaceful future.

“I think young people are the quali-
tative change for tomorrow." he said.

Gandhi. who spent time with Mahat-
ma Gandhi when he worked for India's
independence. will share the messages

he learned from his grandfather

“We have been using violence for
many generations. and we haven‘t
solved anything.

”We need to learn the different
forms of violence,“ he said "The first
thing is we have to acknowledge we are
violent to see the change we wish
to see,"

Another message in his lecture is
about ridding the world of terrorism,
Terrorism is unlike the Violence oi the
past. and therefore. cannot be solved
with conventional means. he said.

“Terrorism you can't identify. How
can you wage a war against it°" he said.

Gandhi‘s speech will be an event to
remember. said Angel Lee. director of

lVlulti-(‘ultural Affairs
for Student Activities
Board, which is spon-
soring the event.

"His grandfather
was like the Martin
Luther King. Jr. of In-
dia." Lee said. "Since
we can't get Mahatma
Gandhi. this is the next
best thing,"

Considering the vi-
olence in the world today. students and
the general public are encouraged
to attend.

“If they are concerned about terror—
ism and all the killing in the world. I
think they should come." Gandhi said

Gandhi

Arun Gandhi, grandson of
Mahatma Gandhi, will speak at 7
pm. Thursday, April it at
Memorial Hall. Admission is free.

Arun is a co-tounder of the
ill. Gandhi institute for
Nonviolence. which is dedicated
to "promote and apply the princi-
ples of nonviolence locally,
nationally and globally, to prevent
violence and resolve personal and
public conflicts though research.
education and programming."

(your «ex; ,-. .; . .

Top: BillyBlue
performs at the

Outback Bowl Fri-
day. The bowl is an
effort to keep stu-
dents on campus.
Left: Mary Arthur-
Paratley, an agri-
culture professor,
and her daughter.

Sara, 6. enjoy the
food and music at

the Outback Bowl.
m 1mm l
PHOTO EDITOR

 

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We don’t expect people who bring claims to really
know what they’re talking about.”

- MITCHELL PAGE. 56 SUPREME COURT CHIEF JUSTICE

£LECIlQhLliLQES

Investigator files recommendations
to board concerning 56 election

Report: Official calls many claims vague and unfounded;

passes some potential minor violations on for further review

By Mark Boxley

STAFF WRlTER

When 44 claims of election
violations were filed in this
year‘s Student Government
election. one student was sad-
dled with a heavy burden.

Mike Hamilton. a third‘
year law student. had to sort
the claims and decide if they
warrant investigation. Hamil-
ton is the independent council
investigator.

“In the last two days. I've
spent in excess of 16 hours on
these (claims)." Hamilton said.

This is Hamilton's first
year as election investigator.

Hamilton said that when he
accepted the appointment of
election investigator. he
thought that he would have

plenty of time for the job. This
particular election proved to be
more than he expected. though.

“I'm not going to tell you
that I was thrilled to pick up 44
claims of election violations."
Hamilton said. “The last two
nights. it hasn‘t really affected
my school work. and it hasn‘t
really affected my family life:
it‘s affected my sleep."

Mitchell Page. the chief
justice of the SG Supreme
Court. said Hamilton was cho-
sen because of his lack of bias.

“He's not affiliated with
anyone." Page said. “It was his
independent nature and his
ability to be fair."

Page said Hamilton's study
of law helped his appointment.

“We don't expect people

who bring claims to really
know what they‘re talking
about." Page said.

The role of the election in.
vestigator is to take the claims
filed and decide if any part of
the SG Constitution has been
violated. Page said.

Hamilton said he has read
the constitution repeatedly.

“My job is to see if good
cause has been shown." he said.
“When I find good cause. it
means (the claim) merits an ad‘
ditional look."

Hamilton has 48 hours to
decide a claim's validity. He
must immediately file the
claims with the Elections Board
of Claims.

Hamilton said many of the
claims were flippant.

“Most of them (the claim5i
did not Show good cause. but
some of them did." he said.

After he has filed the sus-
pect claims. the board has three
days to investigate and decide
their validity.

“Sometimes people are of-
fended by things and file a
claim." Hamilton said. “The al-
legations are kind of vague."

The more vague the claim.
the less likely any good cause
will be shown. Hamilton said.

The parties involved can
appeal to the 80 Supreme
Court if they do not like the
findings of the Eeboard. but at
that point Hamilton's job is ba-
sically over.

Hamilton said the E-board
makes the final decision con-
cerning violations. He said that
he has already filed his recom‘
mendations. “There are poten-
tially some minor violations."
he said.

ill“ imam“

murmm-ummmmnnmmmwmmmmmmummm
shownadi'agahemaurtlalarb‘ulayaadthroallvobaadshthesorvlcamolthemmsnarday.

 

 

Come see tempers flare

The Genocide Awareness Prolect will have displays that compare
abortion to historical acts of genocide such as the Holocaust set
up on campus from a a.rn. until 6 p.ai. Monday and Tuesday. They
willhosotuphafweonthetwowalhwaysthatconoectthaPOT
piazatothooldllrrgtihrarytowardhncellall.

ours aosnmw. l mm S'Arr

 

 

 

 

 

 

“5m ,..-_...

The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky.

__r _, “an M,

__

r

ton

 

 

 2 I MONDAY, APRIL 8, 2002 l KENTUCKXKERIEL

ALLTHENEWSTHATFHS

The Low-down

Tomorrow‘s
weather

67 53

Wow warm
and wet what
wondertul
weather

VOL MOO
iSSUE U123

ESTABLlSHED lN
IBQZ

lNDEPiNDENl
SINCE l971

Call EST-MS or
email
kernel t‘uky edu

Call 257-2872 or
e-mail
advertising i
kykernel com

Call 257-287l or

tax 323-t906

ll you have
comments.
e-mail them to
Ashley York.
editor in chief, at
ashleyyfe
kvkernelcom or
call 257~l9tS.

CAMPUSNEWS

Residents give advice on college town

in ii parking lots at Memorial t‘oliseuni into
at. a l .zliliiics tor the l'niversity ol Kentucky
iillsllll‘\~~ and law \l litvols 'l‘ranst'oriii dotteiis ot
\li int lots into iil’llst'\ .iiid shops Redir» ct ti‘af
tic l use getting around Plant more trees and
ii «tilt-u. Iii\\ to entourage \\.lii\1ll‘.1 'I‘hesi-
tinl oilit-is new \llislt'sli-li on Friday .is
it. 'i lltsiI-l iii the college town ll‘l‘.l between
l i\ l"li vii|\\lllii\\l‘ l l"\lllL.lll|Il
Illi 'u l'liatlaiii, the . oiisiiliaiii heading the
I-z i".‘,i‘ ltt\\l: iiioiei'l tor the planning tirin \yers
\ il‘? toms talked ti- a group of about fill .it the
i"\ i‘ i'oii l‘iiblic l.ibt.ii\ \ccoi'ilitnt lH
l": at iiii s l‘li‘illllll‘..ll'\‘ study. there is room on
\. lt;' oi llllli-‘l’llM‘li lots in the college Itt\\ll .ii'ea
‘c: H 'c l\' villiltlll stillll‘l‘ feet of new construe
I it it wiiIil llll illtit' ‘_",'.. iie\\ apartments or
New s m the slllii\ area bordered by \l.i\\vell.
lx'i «c iii 'it .Ii‘ii I llllt‘\lllllt' \Il"‘t'l\

l‘E. lilac! 'sl‘li market studies to measure
lit xi ‘iE.i’l‘. up» businesses and homes could
reasonably tin l\i' in that area “'1“ be t oiiipleted
titer the iie\t ten months But. Thadani said.
itoou to '..’o not: cars .l day would il.’l\l‘ to cruise
through ilie are» for most shops or commercial
\eiittiies to succeed Students make tip only '10
percent of the clientele. so atti‘actiiig the broader
.-oiiiiinaiit\ \\lii be ci'iiciil 'l‘he l‘ll\ .niil tiniver
«it together liace pin up Slimlioo for the study

NAHONALNEWS

Protesters gather to mark anniversary
l l.\'l‘i.\'.\' \Tl ‘i‘iiti‘stei‘s gathered down
'-i'-‘\il Studio for the first .uiiiiversai‘\ of the
i-m'i‘i.‘ of .in unarmed black man that prompt
worst rioting since the llhiti assassi-
: iii e: .\l.iriiii Luther King Jr ity afternoon.
\i'il‘l i‘. doxen people iiiilled around Fountain
Squire under a blanket of sunshine as they qui-
i-ti\ waited for the rally to begin it was to 111‘
ciiide speeches by several civil rights actiyists
intl relatives of Timothy Thomas, killed exactly
.i year ago by a white police oiliccr Protest orga-
iii/ei's ii(l\\t‘ti out blackniid white posters that
said ‘No .iiistice. No Peace" and an .\l'ricaii steel
drum band played beneath a yellou plastic bane
ili‘i that hung from a concrete facade. aiiiiounc
in: ilie March for Justice.

iii the c:

Study: Aspirin lowers risk of cancer
SAX I’ll-\Nl‘ISCt) A daily baby aspirin
modestly reduces the risk of colon cancer by pre
x entiiig the growth ofominous polyps. according
to a iiiaior study released Sunday. Based on a va-
riety ot indirect evidence. scientists have long
speculated that aspirin protects against this kind
ofcancer. But the new study is the first to put the
idea to i rigorous test The experiment was in

THE DOPE SHOW:

Shock rocker
Marilyn Manson
defended himself
against claims that
he was responsrbte
lor the death of a
woman after a
party at his man-
sion last year.
Jennifer Syme, 29.
died on April I,
ZOOl when she
was tlung from her
Jeep Cherokee
after hitting at
least three parked
cars. "After
Jennifer was sent
home safely wrth a
designated driver.
she later got
behind the wheel of
her own car for
reasons known only
to her," Manson
said in a statement
issued through his
Posthuman Records
Management label.
A wrongful death
sutt tiled Tuesday
in Superior Court
by Syme's mother
claims Manson was
negligent in
"instructing the
woman to operate
a motor vehicle in
her incapacitated
condition" Maria
St. John is seeking
unspecrlied dam-
ages and attorney
fees. The lawsuit
alleges that
Manson, whose real
name is Brian
Warner, gave Syme
drugs before she
was dropped off at
her home. She got
into her car. with
the intent of
returning to
Manson's home.
according to the
lawsuit.

tended to see if aspirin prevents a recurrence of
polyps after the growths have been removed dur-
ing routine coloiioscopies. It found the 80»niil-
ligrain baby aspirin size taken daily reduces this
risk by ill percent. The dose is the same one al-
ready taken by millions of Americans to prevent
heart attacks. The new work suggests they may
be getting an additional benefit

Schools feeling the sting of recession

PORTLAND. Ore. Debbie Godfrey likes
the school where her son Dylan is a tirstgrader.
She is comfortable with the teachers and the
principal in the small brick building tucked into
a quiet suburb near her epartment. But Wilcox
Elementary School is closing next year. another
victim of budget cuts that have troubled school
districts across the country. Nationwide. legislas
tors and local otticials have cut billions ofdollars
front education spending by trimming their
schools" stalls. cutting pi‘ogi‘aiiis and even clos-
ing some buildings to deal with dclicits caused by
the recession. Indiana (iov. Frank O'Brinnon has
eliminated $255.1 million in grants for K 12
schools money that funds programs such as
full-day kindergarten. summer school and gifted
programs. Some teachers‘ antes already have
been laid off.

Gas prices up more than 8 cents

(‘AIVIARILLU (‘alif Gasoline prices.
which have risen steadily since February.
jumped more than 8 cents in the past two weeks.
Friday's weighted price per gallon for all grades
and taxes was $1.46. up 8.44 cents per gallon from
March “.112. according to the Iamdberg survey of
8.000 gas stations nationwide, Since Feb. 8. prices
at the pump have increased 32 cents. “(.‘ontinued
crude oil price strength accounts for more than
halfof that price increase." analyst Trilby Lund-
berg said Sunday. Nervousiiess among oil
traders about the worsening crisis in the Middle
East could also play a role in the higher prices.
she said. Other factors pushing prices up include
a seasonal increase in demand and an improving
economy.

Kansas sextuplets doing well

WICHITA. Kan. A woman who used fertil-
ity drugs gave birth to sextuplets Saturday and
doctors say the three boys and three girls appear
healthy. Only 96 sets of sextuplets have been
born worldwide since recording began in the ear-
ly 1900s. said doctors at Via Christi Regional
Medical Center-St. Joseph. where a 24-member
medical team delivered the babies by Caesarean
section Saturday afternoon. Mother Sondra
Headrick. 33. and her husband Eldon. 32. live in
Rago. about 40 miles southwest of Wichita. which
until Saturday had a population of 12, Hendrick
has been in the hospital for the past 93 days. Docs
tors said they delivered the babies Saturday be-
cause they feared for the health of one of the chil-
dren.

INIERNAHQNALNEWS

Demonstrators on both sides clash

PARIS . . Hundreds of demonstrators divid-
ed over the Middle East conflict battled in Paris

k_ on
NO SEX FOR YOU:
HBO is suspending
production of "Sex
and the City" lol-
lowing the news
that the show's
star. Sarah Jessrca
Parker, is pregnant
The cable network
said Friday that it's
halting production
starting Wednesday
to evaluate how to
proceed. The fifth
season of the
Emmy-winning
series, which fol-
lows the sexual
escapades ol tour
Manhattan women,
had been scheduled
to begin in June.
but HBO tentatively
has pushed it back
to July. HBO
spokesman Ouenttn
Schaffer said the
first two episodes
of the l3rweek
season are being
shot now and should
be done by Wednes-
day. Then, the
show's producers
will wait a few
weeks to decide
whether they can
complete all 13
episodes; if not.
they may do rust
eight. "Obviously. it
they can resume
production, that
gives them enough
time to make it by
July," Schaifer said.
adding that people
at HBO only learned
Friday that Parker
was pregnant when
Liz Smith reported
it in her syndicated
column. Parker, who
has won Golden
Globes the past
three years for her
portrayal of sex
columnist Carrie
Bradshaw, is
expecting a baby in
the tall with
husband Matthew
Broderick. Her
publicist didn't
immediately return
phone calls seeking
comment.

on Sunday during a match against anti~Semi-
tism. attacking journalists and stabbing a police
officer before police dispersed them with tear
gas The clash at the historic Place de la Bastille
occurred on the sidelines of a march by 50,000
people protesting a wave of attacks on Jewish
schools. cemeteries and synagogues in France
amid escalating Violence in the Middle East.
Hours after the clash. four gasoline bombs were
thrown at the synagogue in La (‘orneuve. a
working class suburb north of Paris. The out»
side walls were blackened. but there was no
damage or injuries reported.

Fighting likely to have been cut short

NABLUS. West Bank Israeli troops
fought fierce battles with Palestinians in the
West Bank on Sunday. encountering still resis-
tance in the crowded .lenin refugee camp and in
the winding alleyways of Nablus' ()ld l‘ity. At
least it Palestinians were killed in Nablus.
where dead bodies were sprawled along narrow.
rubbletilled streets on the lllth day of Israel's of
fensive to weed out militants staging deadly ter-
ror attacks on its civilians. The renewed fight-
ing came as Secretary ofState (‘olin Powell. due
in the region this week to try to resolve the crir
sis. said that Israeli Prime Minister Ariel
Sharon has “taken very much to heart" Presi-
dent Bush's call Saturday for an immediate
withdrawal from Palestinian areas. llut Powell
noted that the Israeli leader has yet to set a
timetable fora pullback.

Bombing in Colombia hits capital

VILLAV'H‘ENCIU. (‘oloiitbizt 'I‘wo bombs
exploded in a provincial capital of (‘olombia
Sunday. killing 12 people. wounding dozens and
stoking fears that (‘olombia's civil war is be-
coming one of indiscriminate terrorist attacks.
No one claimed responsibility for the blasts in
\‘illavicencio shortly after 1 am. btit police sits-
pected the country's main rebel group. the Rev-
olutionary Armed Forces of (‘olombia or
FARl‘. was behind it. A small explosive device
had gone off minutes earlier. attracting people
who were in bars and restaurants on a warm
weekend night. Then a bomb located under-
neath a car parked on the street blew up.
shredding bodies and causing damage in a four
block—wide area. Four people were killed in the
first explosion and eight died in the
second blast.

Complled from wire reports

Corrections

An article in Thursday's Kernel listed incor-
rect hours for the center that offers free tax SOT"
vices. The hours are 1 pm. to 6 pm. Monday
through Friday and 1 pm. to 3 pm. Saturday.

An article in Thursday's Kernel should have
said that two levels are being added to the parking
structure next to Kennedy's Bookstore. Also. the
Scott Street lot will still be open to employees.
Some of the information on the Parking and
Transportation Web site that the Kernel used was
incorrect.

To report an error call The Kentucky Kernel at
257-1915.

Use your PLUS Account

for Tickets!
Check out these SAB events

 

Friday 4/12,

John Singleton

$7.50“

8 PM Memorial Hall

Kevin Smith

Monday 4/15, 7 PM Memorial Coliseum

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. “See BOTH Smith and Singleton for a package price of $12

 

Offer only available at UK Student Center Box Office, 257-TICS

Nickelback

with Default and Injected
Wednesday 4/17, 7:30 PM
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$16

Tibetan Monks

from the Drepung Loseling Monastery
Sacred Music & Dance for World Healing
Thursday 4/18, 8 PM
Lexington Opera House
$7.50

Prices are for UK/LCC Students with a Valid ID

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LOREIfihLEQLICY

British prime minister joins
Bush in Middle East talks

Accord: Leaders
discuss Iraq's future,
Israel-Palestine crisis

ASSOCIAIID PRESS

Prime Minister Tony Blair
said he would back US. mill
tary action against Iraq. He
said Sunday that Saddam Hus-
sein must allow weapons in;
spectors into his country “any
time. any place that the interna-
tional community demands" or
face consequences.

Blair, who ended a week-
end of talks with President
Bush at the president's nearby
ranch. urged the international
community to confront terror-
ist regimes with military force
if necessary then called Sad
dam a brutal leader who must
be dealt with.

“The regime of Saddam is
detestable." he said in remarks
prepared for delivery at the
presidential library of Bush's
father. the dist president.

Blair's aides said the Iraq
remarks were a last-minute ad
dition to his speech. drafted Sat
urday night and Sunday morn
ing while the prime minister
visited Bush.

Blair is under pressure in

Britain to distance himself

from Bush's war talk. This was
viewed by White House aides as
needed reatfirmation of the
close U.S.-British alliance
against terrorism.

Bush has said repeatedly
all options are on the table for
dealing with Saddam, a charac
terization that aides say in
cludes possible military action.

The president has em
braced a policy initiated under
former President Clinton that
calls for a “regime change." or
Saddam's ouster He calls the
Iraqi leader a threat to the

world. believing Iraq produces
Weapons of mass destruction
that could be used by Saddam's
terrorist allies

Blair. talking broadly about
his approach to fighting terror»
istn. not Just Iraq. said. "If nec
essary. the action should he
military and again. if necessary
and justilied. it should involve
regime change "

Itlair quickly followed the
general WEII'IIIIIL! with a specific
one to Saddam: "He has to let
the iiispertors‘ back in anyone.
any time. any place that the in
ternationai community de
mands,”

He said any action against
Saddam will not occur right
away

“We will proceed. as we did
alter Sept. 11. in a calm. mea
sured. sensible but firm wav."
Blair said

“Itiit leaving Iraq to (level
op weapons of mass destruction

refusing still to allow
weapons inspectors back to do
their work properly. is not an

option." he said

Like Rush. the prime min
ister said terrorism can he
curbed tiot iust In military ac
tioir but also In cutting oil it
noticing to groups such as
it] (Jar-(la

Rushs father pushed Iraq
out of Kuwait. but was t't’lil
r'ized l’or stopping short oi oust
ing Saddam

I't‘giittz \Votitl leaders to
stand ready against terrorists.
lilllll' siiltl. 'We r'itiiuit. of
course. intervene in Ill cases
but where countries Fli't' eii
gagerl in terror or uexipons of
mass destruction business. we
should not shirk troin tliIl
fronting, them ”

He said nitrous such :is
Syria. Iran ‘Iilll North Korea
still ("ill chance “it't‘l’Lill to
avoid retribution Hut he
seemed to Illilil out little hope
i'ttl‘ II'Iiii

"It is a reunite without a
quaint in sari lllt'lll’tl the lives oi
its citizens to pros-rye itseh.’
he said

in the news

British Prime
Minister Tony Blair,
lel‘t, looks on as
President Bush
waves at the end oi
their Joint news
conference Saturday
at Croutord High
School in Crawford,
Texas.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Bush has grouped Iran.
Iraq and North Korea in an
"axis of evil.”

Blair spent parts of' three
days on Bush's Crawford.
Texas. ranch to discuss Iraq
and the mounting crisis in the
Middle East.

Israel's military moves on
the West Bank and Palestinian
suicide bombings have threat-
ened Bush's plans to build a
coalition of moderate Arab
leaders to go after
Saddam

()n the Middle East. Blair
repeated his call for a cease—fire
Roth he and Bush urged Israel
on Saturday to stop its incur
sions yvithoiit delay. but Israel
Prime Minister Ariel Sharon
rebuffed the call.

Blair did not repeat that
message Sunday. but urged the
Saudis to put in the form of a
I‘ X resolution its proposal to
otter Israel "normal relations"
in exchange for a full withdraw
at from Arab lands held
sini e 1%?

minimum | noqur,Arniio.zooz | 3

SCHOLARSHIP
INFORMATION SESSION

MONDAY. APRIL 8. 2002. 4:00 RM.
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QUCstions: I'K ()i'iicc ol International Allaiis.
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Johnny Watson and

Be Hypnotized!

Tuesday, April 9

8 PM.

Cats Den in the
Student Center
FREE Laughs!

“The Hipno Hipster”

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m-‘tl‘l' ""

OMEDY

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FAT H E R H O O 0
Right to Life of Central Kentucky
169 East Reynolds Road Suite 201A IS.

Lexington. KY 40517
(859) 2728920 ‘

CKRTL@iuno.com l
UK Students for Lite LOVE l

THERE ARI". AI II'.R\A\[l\l-\ l() \BI)RI|()\. IIH'RI H\\l- '1) Bl- J

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JOHN SINGLETON.

DIRECTOR OF SHAFT AND

JiiitN SlNEliIfiN

BOYZ IN THE HOOD

FRIDAY. APRIL 12 8 PM.
UK MEMORIAL HALL

$7.50
KEVIN SMITH.

DIRECTOR OF DOGMA AND

JAY & SILENT BOB

MONDAY. APRIL 15 7 PM.
UK MEMORIAL COLISEUM

810

See both artists for $12 wrth a

Valid UK Student ID

INFORMATION

WWW UKSAB ORG

Tickets at any

TICKETMASTER or

use your PLUS Account at the
Student Center Box Office
(Student Discount available

only at the Student Center Box

Office!

 

Delta Zeta Presents the Third Annual

MR UK PAGEANT 2002
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r-u'“( 4'

April 9,2002
7:30 pm
Memorial Hall
Admission $4 at the door

Prizes to be given away at the show

 

 

 

 

 

 

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I MONDAY, APRIL 8, 2002 | KENTUCKY KENNEL

FILM

Romantic comedy follows
a 9‘irlie' twist In ‘Kissinq'

 

Love and friendship: Based on plays written about dating hell,

 

Jennifer Westieldt stars as Jessica
Stein, a husinesswoman who
questions her sexuality after
meeting a woman. The film dives
Into relationship questions as well
as friendship. Illsslng Jessica Stein
is now playing at the Kentucky
Theatre.

PHOTO FURNISHED

 

two met in 1996 at a theater and
began writing several plays
based on “dating.I hell." ()ne of

Kissing Jessica Stein follows a blossoming relationship between girls IIIIIII- IIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIISIII

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3800 Nicholasvillc Rd.

stood out. so they decided to
take the idea further.
The chemistry and team-
. ‘ . Work of the duo pervades the
bIoIheI Is getting married and screen as well as provides the
Helen wants to be her date. . core of u“, picture. They mkp
M““”“'l“1"- film” 'l““”'” 9 the premise and turn it into an
I“ ““1le 1* trying 1" ”“l’rpSS excellent romantic comedy.
.iessica \\'ItiI his charms. it It's lesbian softcore porn
Th“ I‘mliilfi will sIII‘m‘i-“I' you are looking for in this
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and ii iiait‘spent on the relation Kissing: Jessica Stein is an
ships between Jessica. iieien Annie Hall for the new milien
and iosh nium. With charm beyond its
Helen and. iessic a. played ~\‘ears. this movie takes a some-
h_\‘ Heather .luplgpngpn and what c-I'mtroversial topic and
Jennifer Westfeldt. also wrote makes 11 just fl topic
and produced the movie. The Grade: A-

Io Jessica's denials and LZIVOS
her an ultimatum Jessica's

PHOTOS FURNISHED

A touch of comedy, a. dash of drama.

John Singleton (left), director of Boy: In the Moorland Baby Boy, and
kevin Smith (above), director of Clerks and Chasing Amy, will he speak-
ing on campus In conjunction with the SpiItScreen Film Festival. Single-
ton vrill speak at 8 pm Friday at Memorial Hall. Tickets cost $7.50.
Kevin Smith will he speaking at 1 p.m. next Monday at Memorial
Coliseum. Tickets cost $10. Call 257-‘I’ICS for tickets.

fie [IyA/p/ace. ..
C759 rzyfl/lorz'ce ./

2 Bedrooms from $675
Washer 8: Dryer included!

Bridle (‘I‘cclt

Lexington, KY 40503
(859) 24310600

www. m l pllct‘om

 

 

 

 

()n thC chtran Blue Route
Pool 8% Sauna
Business Center with Fax and Internet

DSI, Available
Tanning Bed 8C Fitness Center

 

 

 

Why drive to the hottest bars?
When you can
to them from your new
home close to campus..

1, 2, 3, 8t 4 Bedroom apartments/
townhouses on Euclid,
Transylvania Park, Lindenwalk,

Woodland, Maxwell and High Streets!
- All units have off-street parking
- 3—month summer leases at
reduced rates available

Wassmer Properties
253-9893

(AlllllS (AllilDAil

Week of April 8 - 12, 2002

The Campus Calendar is produced by the Ofiice of Student Actrvrtres Registered
Student Orgs and UK 06015 can SUbliiil Information for FREE onbne ONE WEEK
PRiOR to the MONDAY information is to appear at: http://wvaIukyIGdu/Campus
Calendar. Call 257-8867 for more Information

MEEIINQS
'Pra
‘Moth Tutoring, ii 008'“ 'i DOeIr‘ acd 3 (it) 5 More 06‘» f‘iasS'oorII 8qu

'Mnth Tutoring, ”001109), 6 {Won-ii 000m III N?" lower

'Math Tutoring. 8 0010000” K'w-Iao BiahdIrIo Complex foru'rurs’? "' 0:" Ram I' '
'Hlatory TutoringiTM. 105, 107) 730 to 001m K rwacIIB-IaorI-ng Cowper {rammm
Ba 'tIrI'II

'Chornlstry Tutoring. 7:00-i0:00pm. KIma' Towe'

'Biology Tutoring 6 00 R GOVT k ”Vt-8" lower

LECI
"Regionalism in Elila' :a lecture by Barry Borgdoll (Dro‘essw [repairman II‘ Ar‘ and
i’trIfiaeoIogI (.oiumi) a U" weIsr‘vI, 5 Mom "80!“: Ha" flo‘ieoe o‘ [I'Lh‘ifit III-e

‘UK Waters“ Club 8 “Mom, Commons, We J06":
'Kornpo Soil-Defense, 6 “roe" A’Li"“‘ Syn I 0"
“UK KOBGO-bu club 9 iii) l ‘ 00v“ AI‘II‘I'II (SY'V‘

W
"Tibetan Monks Photo Exhibit, I I mom [I 000!“ Fiasda‘I be an

T191!
'Swing Dance Lessons, 2 000'” Mu'wv I‘Iw
'Ux Judo Club, E 6 30mm in thv LI)“.

MEETINGS
'Muslim Students Assocration Meeting
II

'isiamic Study Group ii '

'Alpha Phi Omagalservice lraternityl

Leftist Student Union Meeting
Tuesday Nights Together
Green Thumb Environmental Club ‘
ACADEMIC
‘Math 109 Review Session I ' . I ' ..
“Math 123 Review Session 8 00 to 00pm I ,I '
'Math Tutoring for Math 100 level Courses ‘ ' :II ’-
‘Math Tutoring . ‘I ‘ :I " II I I.
”Math Tutoring i I I; 'I "
'Math Tutoring I I I':
‘Math Tutoring ~ . ~
‘Math Tutoring '
'liistory Tutoring, ‘
'Hrstory Tutoring,
”Chemistry Tutoring
‘English Tutoring I
SPECIAL EVENTS
‘Comody Caravan, * ‘I‘
ARTS/MOVIES
“Tibetan Monks Photo Exhibit, ' ‘ I
lNTRAMURALS/RECREATION
'UK Tae Kwon Do Club I ' ‘I 'I

MEEIJUES '

'Book at Mormon Class, ‘2 IXI 'Ivuvte'I: t 649’ We 2 5i

“UK Fomlnist Allianco Meeting, R 000m Show I ' noter Weds
Rm lOG

'lnstltuta, i? 00 i'.‘ Shrine-t (enter, R'II '/ 51

‘Altornative Spring Break Proioct, J 50. LI'IJrIe't Copter

Hm I t 'i

'Tahle Francoise, French Conversation Group 2 30

4000M Hare! HaI Hiir i’mrai? {)Imng Hoe"

'EncountorI IOOpm indent Came: Rm 230

'UK Equestrian Team is .Stimn, Ag Norm va A8

'SAB 6 009w Board Meeting 7 30 Corrr‘uttee Mee'u‘gs, W" 20‘?
‘Fellowship at Christian Athletes 3 noun. f’t iI’>l aI “water: ‘9 IIIIUIII- RI, II I qI/ at,

'Math Tutoring tor Math too-level Comm I I com 1 I'XlnrrrI and .1 00w» R 009m
'Moth Tutoring H 003m! 000m 065 Classroom Bido

I'Math Tutoring 300 6 00pm. 06.5 ( lessrooI't RIdg

‘Mlth Tutoring lMA 12:”. 8 00 10 Otium Iowa" lower

‘Math Tutoring, i5 (‘08 00w” Holmes

'Hlltorv (107/100/109), 7 30 iofxmm, Kerwan Tower

'Chomiutry Tutoring 7 00 10 00w“ K rwari 'owor

seams

‘UK Kondo-bu club 0 00 i 1 WIN Alli""“ GvrrI

MTSIMQVLES

'Tibdtln Monks Photo Exhibit, 1 ‘I (mam '7 00:," iiaartab IJII‘Ier

'UK Judo Club 5 6 3(erI_ A “mm ()yiir

MEETINGS

'Frashmon Focus II I ~ . ~ I I
‘Lambda Meeting - II I I ‘ . - , ' Th U r