xt7v416t1x5p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v416t1x5p/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-03-03 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, March 03, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 03, 2003 2003 2003-03-03 2020 true xt7v416t1x5p section xt7v416t1x5p Cats survive tough road test against Georgia | PAGE 8

”KENTUCKY

 

March 3, 2003

 

ECLECTIC
MIX

Denyce Graves. who
sings Broadway
tunes. American
spirituais and French
classics coming to
Singletary

I a

UK considers fee for dropping classes

Money: Fee would help reduce number of sections.
help UK make up for budget shortfall, provost says

By Rebecca Neal
STAFF WRITER

UK could charge stu-
dents about $20 per credit
hour for dropping classes if
a proposed fee is passed.

The proposal has an-
gered some students. "It's a
terrible idea. because they‘re
penalizing us for dropping

 

classes we've paid for." said
Liz Weber. a sociology junior.

A memo sent out to the
Senate (.‘ouncil by Provost
Mike Nietzel states that the
fee is designed to limit the
number of students signing
up for more credit hours
than they are intending to
take. then dropping the class-
es they like the least.

In the memo. Nietzel
said this practice costs the
university money. "As a re-
stilt. we have to staff far
more sections of some cours-
es than are ultimately need-
ed.” he said.

Ernest Bailey. veterinary
science professor and mem-
ber of the Senate Council.
said the group wants to
study the proposal more be-
fore reaching a final
decision.

"It‘s in a relatively early

phase. so if we need to make
changes. we need to do it
now.” Bailey said.

He said that the fee
amount and other details are
still subject to change. but
the fee may actually help
keep tuition rates down.

"If we didn‘t have to hire
so many instructors. espe-
cially parttiine instructors.
then that may affect having
to raise tuition." he said.

Bailey said he and other
council members would like

a student forum to get more
feedback before a vote.

The fee. proposed to take
effect for the fall 2003 semes-
ter. is one way for the univer-
sity to address the budget
shortfall of about $8.6 mil
lion. Nietzel wrote.

Nietzel also wrote in the
memo that the fee will only
apply in certain cases and
before the date when stu~
dents would be charged 50
percent of the tuition for
withdrawing from a class,

“This fee w ill not be as-
sessed to students who sub-
stitute a course (with equiva-
lent credits) for the one that
was dropped." he wrote.

Some students said they
are afraid the fee is just a
way to penalize them for try<
ing to get good classes.

“You need to know what
you're getting into. If you‘re
paying. you should like your
professors and be able to

See FEE on 3

UK rifle team takes aim
at another championship

“PM?!
W,
fire

Mechanical
engineering
senior Robert
Kruhoshi of
the UK rifle
team points
his gun down
the range at
Bueil Amory
In preparation
for the
"standing"
stage of a
match against
Itorehead
State
University.
Kruhoshl's
father and sis-
ter got him
Into shooting
12 years ago.
but the team
atmosphere on
the rifle team
has hept him
going. "We
are a team
that sticks
together. and
are do things
together even
outside of the

range.

scan LASIIIIISKY |
PIIOTO EDITOR

By Shawn Dixon
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Vicki Goss got her first
gun when she was 7.

By then. Goss. now an
undeclared freshman. had
already been competing in
local shooting competitions.

- 1' . <1 ""91 '
’ ~; fos'.¥i

“I liked to shoot. and
my parents thought it was
time for me to have my own
gun." she said.

Goss still gets a thrill
out of shooting a rifle. As a
member of UK‘s rifle team.
she and her teammates

spend at least three hours a
day shooting targets.

two years.

But being on a success-

ful rifle team does not nec-

The practice pays off.
In its 16 years at UK. the ri-
fle team has won a national
championship and has been
national runner-up several
times. including the last

essarily mean that these
team members get praise
and glory. The members re-
alize that there are many

See RIFLE on 3

New study recommends sugar limits

sumption of added sugar

Swearing oft sweets? Study says only 10 percent
of calories should come from 'added' sugars

ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON , People
should get no more than 10
percent of their calories
from sugar. experts say in a
major new report on how to
stem the global epidemic of
obesity-linked diseases.

The study is the most
significant in more than a
decade on what the world
should be doing about its
diet. Though concerns about

sugar intake aren't new. very
few experts have I‘L‘t‘OIIl
mended a specific limit.

The food industry imme-
diately decried the docu
ment. insisting more exer-
cise is key to ending obesity

The report was coiiiiiiis
sioned by two UN. agencies.
the World Health ()rgaiiiza
tion and the ‘ood and Agri
culture Organization. and
compiled by a panel of :io iii

ternational expetts.

The experts say heart
disease. diabetes and other
diseases that caused by poor
diet and lack of exercise are
no longer just the preserve of
the Western world.

The report underlines
what doctors have been say-
ing for years that along
with regular exercise. a diet
low iii fatty. sugary and salty
food is key to staying healthy

But when it came to sug
ar. their adyice was some of
the boldest yet

The experts said people
should restrict their con

meaning sugar not naturally
present in honey. syrups and

fruit juices to below 10 per-
cent of calories.

Philip James. chairman
of the International Obesity
Task Force and one of the
scientists on the panel. said
the report presents the food
industry with one of its
biggest challenges.

"Despite all the attempts
so far to increase the pl‘lWl
sioii of healthier choices
over the last to or more

See DIET on 3

of Kentucky, Lexi

 

 

Students traveling
despite war threat

Safety: Study abroad officials advise students of dangers,
say international travel not as risky as people may think

By Jennifer Mueller
STAFF WRITER

The potential for war in the Middle East has not affected
many students‘ plans to travel abroad in the area this summer.

In fact. more college students have been traveling interna-
tionally since the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11. 2001. said Doug
Boyd. associate provost for international affairs.

Boyd said there is no reason for students to worry about
their safety “A lot of people who are not so sophisticated inter-
nationally probably have greater fears than should be the case."
he said.

Boyd noted that air travel is safer than it used to be be-
cause of increased security measures. and that American stu-
dents are not necessarily at an increased security risk when
traveling abroad.

“Study abroad is very safe." said Boyd. “although there are
places we don‘t recommend."

He said security risks are determined by the State Depart-
ment. which warns students against traveling to certain coun-
tries. If there is a new security risk while students are abroad,
David Bettez. who is in charge of the study abroad office. con-
tacts them.

“We are in constant contact with our students while they
are abroad.“ said Boyd. “Security is always a concern for us."

Boyd said that based on State Department recommenda-
tions. the Office of International Affairs does not suggest that
students travel to South Africa. Israel or the Ivory Coast.
among other countries. but points out that students always
make the final decision and are free to travel where they want.

"It is our job to advise students about travel difficulties.”
Boyd said.

Boyd said that in case of an emergency. a student's parents
are contacted as well as other personnel at the Office of Inter-
national Affairs.

Most students say their interest in studying in Middle
Eastern countries outweighs any threats to their personal se
curity.

Talmage Brown. a mathematics senior. is planning to
study Arabic at the American University in Cairo in Egypt this
summer. He says he is looking forward to learning Arabic and
plans to use the language.

“The perfect time to learn it is when there is a need for it.
and that’s right now.“ said Brown.

He says he chose to learn Arabic because it is an important.
language for national security. He hopes to use his language
skills in the future as a naval cryptologist. communicating in
or deciphering secret writings.

Brown said that he is not afraid of traveling to an Arabic
country because he knows his skills will pay off in the end.

“I don't want to live being afraid of terrorism and war. so
I'm eager to go over there." said Brown. “I think study abroad is
the best way to learn a language. but you have to weigh the
risks."

Brown said that he isn't that worried about terrorism in
Egypt because of the long tradition of tourism in the country.

"My biggest fear about going to Egypt is that I won't be
able to watch baseball or play chess." he said.

Ben Woodman. a foreign language and economic fresh-
man. is also planning on studying Arabic this summer in Fez.
Morocco. because there's a demand for people to know the lan-
guage. He said the opportunity to travel to foreign countries is
something that should be kept open.

"If terrorism can keep Americans from ever entering a
Muslim country. then it's certainly a victory for Al-Qaida."
Woodman said.

He said that traveling abroad and learning another Ian-
giiage w ill benefit Americans in the future by fostering under»
standing between nations,

“Ignorance about both cultures leads to a lot of the misun-
derstandings on both sides.” he said.

Study abroad is very safe.
although there are places we
don’t recommend.”

- DOUG BOYD.
ASSOCIATE PROVOST FOR INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS

 

   
    

 
 

 

  
    
    
  
 
  
  
  
 
  
  
     
   
  
   
 
 
  
  
   
  
  
 
   
  
   
   
    
 
 
  
  
  
   
 
  
 
  
   
   
  
  
  
    
  
   
   
   
  
   
  
  
  
  
  
   
  
  
    
    
  
   
  
 
   

“My son told
me in a letter
in 1991
'Moni. we
either do it
row or we do
it later.‘ So 12
years later
were doing
it

Joyce Wilbourn.
who lost her son,
Marine Capt.
James "Trey" N.
Wilbourne III, III
February 1991.
speaking at 3
Gulf War remem-
brance ceremony
held Sunday.

2 | MONDAY, MARCH 3. 2003 | KENTUCKY kcnnu .

ALL THE NEWS THAI FITS

The Low-down

Resrdence Life survey report delayed

.\ committee considering changes to
the residence hall Visitation policy has
postponed the release of its final report to
March 7. the date of their last planned
meeting. The committee wants to incorpo
rate results from a survey recently con-
ducted by Residence Life. said Randy Gon-
zalez. chairman of the committee and as-
sistant to Vice President of Student Affairs
Patricia Terrell Terrell will probably ntake
a final decision on changing the policy next
week. he said

Activities for UN seniors planned

I'K seniors have the opportunity to take
care of their graduation needs this week at
the King Alumni House. Students can or
der caps. gowns and class rings and verify
their graduation applications. They can
also check stops with the Registrar's office.
get exu counseling for Direct and Perkins
ioaiis. learn about savings from the UK
Federal ('retht Union and get yearbook pic-

ture taken The event also offers seniors
the chance to ioiii the UK Alumni Associa-
tion and meet with a Career Center repre-

sentatiye. ’I‘Iie booths will be open from 10
an. to I; out through Wednesday

Cancer center to provide infomation
The l'K Markey Cancer Center will be

pt m idiiig free colorectal cancer informa-
tion and fecal occult blood test cards as
part of National (,‘olorectal Cancer Aware-
ill ss Month, The materials will be avail-
able I11 the lobby of the UK Hospital from
to am to noon every Monday in March.
For more intormation. call 257-4488 and Vis-

it .‘.'\\ wcanceiiei'g.

Local teens could face death penalty

\‘ICHOLASVILLE W A judge ruled that
two teenagers accused of robbing and fatal-
ly shooting a boarding school student will
face the death penalty if convicted. Special
Judge James G Weddle dismissed defense
attorneys arguments that the execution of
juveniles is unconstitutional and against in-
ternational law. Daniel Gordin. 17. and Joey
Reynolds. 18. both of Fayette County. were
16 at the time of their arrests in January
2002. But the two will be tried as adults in
the murder of 18-year-old Ryan Harris.
Reynolds attorney. public defender Jeff
Sherr noted a US. Supreme Court ruling
last year that barred execution of the men-
tally retarded and called it cruel and unusu-
al punishment.

u 3»
NM) MUSICIANS:
A variod grow of
nursicions -- from
Russell Simon:
to Lou Rood -
have ioinod forces
with tho artiwar
group Wh Without
War to voice their
confirming disen-
chantment with
the Bush adminis-
tration's policy on
Iraq. "I remember
the Cuban missile
crisis. That was
right off or
shore. We dirhr't
go to war then."
said musician Lou
Reed, who
watched the Turin
Towers fall

from his mart-
ment in downtown
Manhattan. "We
don't have to go
to war with Iraq. I
think you should
try even/thin
conceivable first."
Asserting that the
loose coalition --
called Musicians
United to Win
Without War -- Is
ioininq a Who
chorus of protest
against war with
Iran, Def Jam
Recordings
founder Russell
Simmons
promised a mobi-
lization of younger
Americans.
Referrhg to popu-
lar rap artists. he
said. "Puffy is
certainly more
well-liked and
well-known across
the world than
George Bush."
Talking Heads lead
singer David
Byme said the
group is in discus-
sions with publi-
cations to contin-
ue their ad cam-

ramminuto
reachdifferent
audiences.

Statetroopscalledtoactivoduty

FRANKFORT About 300 Louisville-
based Air National Guard members were
called to active duty in support of the courr
try's war on terrorism. Gov. Paul Patton an-
nounced Sunday. Soldiers from the 123rd
Airlift Wing were notified to report to their
base immediately. They will be deployed at a
later date as part of Operation Enduring
Freedom. the ongoing effort against terror-
ism outside the US.

Video of club deaths angers families

CHICAGO Families of victims of the
deadly Chicago nightclub stampede that left
21 dead are angry that a videotape of the
disaster was televised before they had a
chance to see it themselves. “We should
have had the opportunity to see it privately
and. I don't know. find some type of sense to
all this before it was blasted over the TV."
said Howard Ray Sr.. whose son died in the
Feb. 17 disaster. The grainy footage from
the E2 nightclub's internal video surveil
lance system was broadcast Friday after a
judge ordered its release to the public.
Lawyers for the city had argued against the
release. saying it would be emotionally dam-
aging to victims” families. Police also op-
posed the release. contending that investiga-
tors hadn't yet talked to all the witnesses as
part of their criminal investigation of the
stampede.

'Terrorists' only cheated on tests

NEWARK, N.J. — New Jersey prosecu-
tors say they handled 62 “international ter-
rorism'" indictments last year —— but of
those, all but two involved Middle Eastern
students accused of paying impostors to
take English tests for them, according to a
newspaper analysis. Nearly all of the ac-
cused students are free on bond. Nine have
already been convicted. and most of those
have been fined between $250 and $1.000 and
sent back to their own countries, The
Philadelphia Inquirer reported Sunday.
“There is not one whit of evidence that con-
nects any of these people to terrorism," said
Lawrence S. Lustberg. who represents 25
Saudi students charged with hiring others
to take their tests.

Gulf War vrctims' families remember
ARLINGTON, Va. —— Mothers and fa-
thers, brothers and sisters paid tribute Sun-
day to loved ones killed in the first Persian
Gulf War and said they supported President
Bush's efforts to again send Americans
against Saddam Hussein. “I'm behind our
president 100 percent," said Sally Minich of
Hawthorne, Pa, at a ceremony at Arlington
National Cemetery remembering the more
than 400 men and women who died in the
Gulf War. Her 20-year-old son. Frank J.
Walls. died in an Iraqi Scud missile attack.

 

Actross Bridget
Fonda was hospi-
talized Thursday
folowing a car
accidont. hor pub-
licist and sheriff's
officials told CNN.
Los Angoies
County Sheriff
Sgt. Non Scheurn
said Fonda lost
control of her
1998 Jaguar at
7:20 am. PST on
the Pacific Coast
Highway in heavy
rain. Schcurn said
the vehicle was
totaled, and
Fonda, 39. was
transported to
UCLA Medical
Center with minor
injuries. He said
there was no indi-
cation drugs or
alcohol were
Involved in the
crash, and called
it a weather-relat-
ed incident.
However, he said.
the sheriff's
department was
investigating the
accident to decide
if a ticket would
be issued. Fonda's
publicist, Nancy
Seltzer, said the
actress "is doing
fine." "We really
hope with great
expectation that
she will be
released from the
hospital Friday,"
she said. Fonda is
the granddaughter
of actor Henry
Fonda, the daugh-
ter of actor Peter
Fonda and the
niece of
actress/activist
Jane Fonda.

Studyisays blood type errors are rare
C ICAGO _. Reported medical errors
affect fewer than 3 percent of hospitalized
children nationwide but are more common
in complex cases like last month’s heart-
lung transplant that ended with a teenag
er's death. a study suggests. Jesica Santil-
Ian died Feb. 22 after receiving a heart-lung
transplant from a donor with the Wrong
blood type. Doctors at Duke University
Medical Center acknowledged the error.
but a second transplant failed to save the
girl. The study lacked specifics about cases
it analyzed. but specialists say errors in-
volving mismatched blood types in trans-
plants are rare.

Al-Oaida members speak on arrest

PESHAWAR. Pakistan - Osarna biii
Laden's terrorist network lost a key opera-
tive with the arrest of Khalid Shaikh Mo—
hamnied. but Taliban fugitives and al-Qaida
allies said Sunday the arrest will not cripple
the organization. "There is not just one per-
son there. For every one Khalid Shaikh
there are 10 others. There are lots of people
who can do his work," said an Afghan rebel
who gave his name as Ahmed but who also
goes by Abu Bilal. Mohammed. 37. is sus-
pected of planning the Sept. 11. 2001. attacks
in the United States. He was captured early
Saturday in a joint raid by Pakistani and
CIA agents. officials said. and now is be-
lieved to be in US custody overseas.

Iraqis outraged at UAE proposal

DUBAI. United Arab Emirates — Iraq
poured scorn on the United Arab Emirates
on Sunday for urging Saddam Hussein to go
into exile. but the small Persian Gulf state
pressed ahead seeking support for the pro-
posal. calling it the only way to avert war.
The king of Bahrain. a US. ally. said he
backs the call for Saddam to go. the Emi-
rates state news agency. WAM. reported
Sunday: The Emirates also submitted its
proposal to a gathering of Gulf nations on
Sunday. looking for their backing. The pro-
posal sparked an outcry at an Arab summit
in Egypt on Saturday and Arab leaders re-
fused to discuss it. The Emirates was the
first Arab nation to say openly that Mideast
leaders should persuade Saddam to step
down.

Compiled from staff and wire reports

 

Corrections

An article about the UK Japanese Ani-
mation club in Thursday's Kernel incor-
rectly defined Manga. which is a form of
Japanese comics.

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

 

 

 

 
 
  
    
 
 
 

 
  
  

.240artifivfiaarbfivififlfififififlfififlfi¢i0tfi

v

“one.

 

'cs;:-«

..'-u—‘f=l‘~ a
a

, Km...

Chi Union/Kappa Alpha

.Qvfilccit:4*B’CQSQ8\V40%..O.CCOCOS-COCOCDIOOCOOOCDCDU

Sing

Come see what you’ve been missing!!

Friday, March 7“h
@ 7:00 pm.
Memorial Coliseum

Tickets are i6.50 in advance at the Student Center
Ticket Office or at Memorial Coliseum and may
also be purchased at the door for tIO

Ticket Sales are open to the public.

Proceeds go to the

..._.‘L.

Muscular Vysfr'ophy Association

  
 
 

WEDNESDAY
MARCH 5

  

FRIDAY
MARCH 7

 
 
 

SATURDAY
MARCH 8

   
  

 

 

SPORTSWEEKLY

CALENDAR

03|05I03-03|09|03

STUDENTS, COME OUT AND SUPPORT YOUR CLASSMATES

MEN'S BASKETBALL VS VANDERBILT
8:00 PM — RUPP ARENA

SOFTBALL VS OHIO STATE 5100/7100 PM —
UK SB COMPLEX

BASEBALL VS EAST TENNESSEE STATE 2:00 PM -
CLIFF HAGAN STADIUM

BASEBALL VS PURDUE BID PM — CLIFF HAGAN “ "
STADiUM

WOMEN'S TENNIS VS MISSISSIPPI 4:00 PM -
BOONE TENNIS CENTER

SOFTBALL VS FLORIDA ’I:00/3:00 PM —
UK SB COMPLEX

BASEBALL VS PURDUE 1:00 PM — CLIFF HAGAN
STADIUM

MEN'S TENNIS VS INDIANA ’I :00 PM — BOONE
TENNIS CENTER

SOFTBALL VS FLORIDA 1.:CD PM - UK SB ““

COMPLEX 5 ‘
SUNDAY BASEBALL VS PURDUE 1:00 PM — CLIFF HAGAN
STADIUM
MARCH 9
WOMEN'S TENNIS VS MISSISSIPPI ST. 1 :CD PM -

BOONE TENNIS CENTER

WN'S TENNIS VS BAYLOR 3:CD PM - BCDNE
TENNIS CENTER

 
  

    
   
  
    
 
    
 
 
   
     
   
   
      
   
      
   
    
   
 
      
   
  
 
    
 

ALL HOME EVENTS ARE FREE WITH STUDENT IO
CHECK OUT WWW.UKATHLETICS.COM FOR MORE INFORMATION

UK thanks its official Corporate Partners. McDonald's. Papa John's Pizza.
Kroger. Alltel, Gatorade. Nike. Pepsi Cola.

and Southern Belle Dairy

 

  
   
  
   
   
   

  

’Itermlcrtv ram

 

 

Continued from paqel

stereotypes that come with be-
ing on the rifle team.

The members and coach
hope to dispel generalizations
about competition shooting.

Harry Mullins. the rifle
team‘s coach. said that it's a
“lack of knowledge of the
sport.“ that causes people to
pass the rifle team off as “a
sport for rednecks.“

It takes a great deal of
mental work and precision to
make it to collegiate level
shooting. he said.

Members like Goss and
Bradley Wheeldon, a physical
therapy junior. have been
shooting guns for years.

Wheeldon began shooting
for his high school‘s club
team. Since then, his addic-
tion to competitive shooting
has snowballed.

“Growing up as a Ken-
tucky boy. it has always been a
dream to come to UK and
bring a championship." said
Wheeldon, who is a two~time
All-American and holds sever-
al team records.

During the daily team
practice. Wheeldon and other
members shoot from three dif-
ferent positions: standing.
kneeling and lying down.

Team members shoot
with two types of guns: air ri-

fles and small—bore .22 rifles.
Both guns shoot live ammuni—
tion at small paper targets
placed across the room.

The noise made by their
rifles is fairly similar to that
tnade when shooting a paint-
ball gun . it‘s a faint sound.
But. unlike paintball guns. the
ammunition in the rifles is
deadly

Safety is important when
shooting, teatn members said.

“What we do is completely
safe and everything is ex-
tremely controlled." Mullins
said.

Mullins is quick to point
out that rifle shooting is noth»
ing like the shooting that goes
on during hunting or on the
streets.

“You could not go hunting

I MONDAYVMARCH3 2003 I 3

 

with these guns." Mullins
said. The rifles are not de-
signed for recreation and they
are too heavy. he said.

The guns that the team
members shoot can cost up to
$1.900. Mullins said that those
who are serious about compet-
ing on the collegiate level have
their ovm guns.

Regardless of their rea-
sons. shooting guns has
brought the rifle team much
success. All of the team mem-
bers began their success in
shooting on a local level.

Now that the team is prov-
ing itself to be a success on
the collegiate level. Coach
Mullins said the team mem-
bers only have one more thing
to do: “make it to the
Olympics."

 

 

FEES

Continued from paqel

drop if you don‘t." said Jason
Krebbs, a history sophomore.

Some advisers actually
encourage students to sign
up for more classes than they
intend to take.

“My adviser told me to
shop around for classes, to
take 18. then drop the one I
liked the least." Kate Gregg. a
political science senior.

Other students said there
must be another way for UK
to save money rather than
adding extra fees.

“I don‘t see why dropping
classes is a big deal.“ said
Nick Marksbery. a mechani-
cal engineering junior. An-
other student said she‘s tired
of all the extra fees added to
her tuition.

“A tuition increase might
be OK. since our in-state tu-
ition is already pretty cheap.
but I‘m sick of hidden fees."
said Colleen Cronch, a politi-
cal science senior.

 

Continued from paqel

years. obesity rates have accel<
erated.“ he said. “The food in
dustry tnust now sit down
with WHO and others to work
out how to seriously address
this issue and become part of
the solution rather than re-
maining part of the problem."

The US. National Soft
Drink Association said that a
10 percent limit on sugar

should not be part of the plan.

“A thorough review of sci-
entific literature on the sub-
ject of obesity shows there is
no association between sugar
consumption and obesity."
said Richard Adamson, the as-
sociation‘s vice president of
scientific and technical af-
fairs.

“Study after study shows
that restricting foods or food
ingredients won't work. In
fact. it can create a 'forbidden
fruit syndrome' that causes in-
dividuals to gain weight.”
Adamson said.

 

all. NCAA

631063

’\

{Iii 3w0L LDFAM

BEACH Rims- CONFERENCE (ENTER
$7,? I 800 feel of (lull Beat-h l'oolsg'e - '2 larne

“ :3. Outdoor

;‘r

Swimming' Pools - Sailboat. .lel Ski

and l’srasail Rentals - \olltn hall - llmie

llrorltll'ont tlot tulr- Suites up to l0 l'eople

OUS

- \lrport limousine St n it-e

lU "tlig' Dunno"
“orlil‘rl tiniest It longest

Keri Port)

“rt T‘Sllirt ('ontest and \iel .lorlIe) Short l'ontr'sl
. VII ('In'er tor Sandpiper (int-sis

ReServati
www.5m

ons 800.488.8828
dpiperheoeonmom

 

“WMSMWWWMW'

‘l‘h tart m at 7! Wm more.
out ”7' III Lin-tub]
mm~m~u~mm
”Inmsmmm
namauunutunnmam

(KW com EVERY WY)
"0|”: Sim-MOI NOON‘I'M

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

$18 prior to day of show
(limited quantities)

Tickets or
more info go to
www qstormentcom

 

 

 

 

Apply February 21"through
Mardt 21’1 for the Alpha
Lambda Delta Scholarship.
Pick up forms at the
Academic Scholarship Office.
3 211 Funkhouser, or the
UK Career Center,
408 Rose Street.

For more information call £51275

r

' llvptn

ALPHA
LAMBDA
DELTA

NEED HELP WITH TAXES?

Law student volunteer assistance is available!
WHERE: Room 119 of the 1K Student Center
WHEN: Mom, Wed. Fri. 4-6 pm.
(Closed Spring Break week)

Bring your tax papers - no appt. needed - FREE
For more information call 2574485

(Milli (llllllll

Week of March 3 ~ March 9

The Carnot 5 Calendar lS prod men by the Done It Student All wt es Reg 5h red Student Orgs
and UK Dept s can submit nlormatror trlr "IE! on n e ONE WEE K PRIOR to the MONDAY nlir
manor s to appear at httpzllwww. ulry. oduICampua Calondar. Cla 257-8807 ’0 or o e.
rattirnratinn

'Fraahmon Caaa. 7 00pm, CSF Bulltlinq

“Bibio Study 7 300m, till Campus

'Amorican Civil Libortioa Union Mooting 8 30pm Student Center Rm 231
‘Soolotv for tho Provontlon of Cruelty to Animals (SPCA) Mooting, 7 '30er

Student Center Rm 106
'flock Climbing Club 8 009m ClIVHtI Tlme
ACADEMIS

MEEIINGS

'Rovival libio Study.
FREE'

'Fominiat Allianca Mooting, 7 309m Student Center Rn-
106

lOOurrt Ctrnirnims Market Rn: 306A

“Math Tutoring, (All 100 level coursesl. 10 00am 2 ()Opni 8r 2 000m 6 00pm, Matti
Resource Center 063 Classroom Burltlrng

'Math Tutoring, IN! 100 level courses: 6 00 it) 00pm Commons Rm 307

'Fronch Tutoring. 3 00 5 000m Keeneland Hall Lobby

LECTURES

'To Sovo Land and Pooplo—Robinaon Foroat Pannoi Diaacuaaion, 7 00pm YtI Iurig
Library Rm Auditonum

W3

Illobinaon Foroot: UK' a Logacy in Eaatorn Kontucky7, 7 00pm W T roung Litira’y
Audrtorrum Free'

”SITE- -3poolIor oorloa. 6 309m Hardymon Buildrng Alltel S()l.i[l()’lS Room

‘ Phat Cat Car Show April ‘2‘“, 2003. Currently arr eplrrlg aLlD'llalrlIflS onllnt- at
www phatcetcrulsem org

CBEAIIQN
' Self 0.9.000] Klmpo cllll, 6 30 8 00pm Alamo. Gym Lott, Free' No guitar em (-3
needed.

. rat .3 -
‘Anirno. 7:00pm, Student Center, Rm 119 T
‘TN’T Wonhlp Survioo, 7:30pm, ‘29 Columbus Ave U85

'Convorootionol Ingliall Clo“. 3:309m, Baptist Student
Union
'Groon Thanh Environnaontol Club Mooring, 7 00pm,

Studant Cantor, Rm. 106

'Lofflot Studorlt Union Mooting, 8:00am, Student Center, Rm 228

'UK Ioroan Iiblo Study, 8:009m, Student Canter, Rm.113

'lntorVoroity Chriotion Followahip, 7:11pm. UK Student Center, Rm. 230, Free!
‘Poi Chi Mooting. 5:000:11, Kastle Hall, Rm. 213

ACADEMIC

Mn TutoringAAll l00level courses), 6:00-9'00prn, Holmes Hall Lobby
m. lAll 100levol Tutoring). 6‘00-92009m, Holmes Hall Lobby
Moth Tutoring. (All 100levol courses), 6:00~10:000m, Commons Rm. 307
Moth Tutoring. MI! 100 level courses). 6:00-9:00pm, Holmes Hall Lobby
'Phyoioo Wtorlng, (All 100 level courses BI 211/213), 6.00-9100pm, Homes Hall Lobby
m

'Nomon'o My Proud“, i:£5~7:00pm, Rugby Pitch
'UK “tooth-Do Km Club, 5-6:30pm, Alumni Gym Loft
'Tao Iron Do prootioo. 6:30—8:009m, Alumni Gym Loft

'Undorground Aw prooonu, Ingram itlii with Rotroopoet. 8:009m.
Memorial Hall, Tickets $7.00 for UK/‘LCC Students, ”0.00 for Public

'Alpho PM Alpha and PI Iota Pi prooonto a: lntor-rooiai Doting Forum, 7:00pm,
Worsham Theater

mamas

'Enoountor, 700pm Student Center Rm 230
' 0' R “ ’ " ‘rino . P

Noon, Student Center, Rm 119

'Phot Cot Cor Show April 12', 2003, Currently accepting applications onllna at:
'Droooago Toarn, 5:00pm, Garrigus, 2"“ floor conlerence
room

wwwphatcatcruiseinorg
Weds 5
'Lavondor Socloty Mooting, 6'00pm, Student Center. Rm 106

'Followohlp of Chriotian Athlotoa, 9 009m. CSF Bulldlng. Corner ol Woodland and
Columbia

“Tabla irancaiao, Fronoh convoroation group, 3.00 4 30pm, Student Center Rm 228
'L.C.C. Domocroto, 5 00pm. Oswald Bldg. L C C campus, Rm 210 Freel

ACADEMIC

'Chomiatry Tutoring, (All 100 Level coursesl. 8 00 10 00pm, Commons Rm 307
'Ilology. (All 100love! coursesl 8:00»10‘00pnt Commons Rm 307

'Ioginning and lntorrnodiato Japanooo Tutoring, 7 00 8‘30pm. Young thflaVY, check
the Circulation desk for the room

'Moth Tutoring, (All loo-level coursesl, 10 00 2 000m Math Resourre Center 063
Classroom Building

”Moth Tutoring, (All lwrlevel courses). 6 00 lO'OOrIm Holmes Hall Lobby

'Moth Tutoring, (All l00~leyel courses) 6 00 to 00pm. Commons, Rm 307

'Phyaica Tutoring, (All loo-level courses & 21 ”131 8 0040'000m. Commons Rm

307

’Fronch Tutoring, i:00~5'00pm.i(eeneland Hall Lobby

 

Study.

mars

“UK Mon'a laokotball Garno va. Vondorbilt, 8 009m, Rupp Arena
'Wornon'a Rugby Praetloo, 4:45 7:00pm, Rugby Pitch
'Equootrion Tum. 8.009m, Ag North Building

W

'Spook-Out Agolnot A War in Iraq, 108m 29m UK Free Speech Area

'Pliot Cot Car Show April 12'“. 2003, Currently act‘eptlng applications online at
mmmmamm L919

Am

'KY Invitational Footlval Band Concort. 7 30pm. Smgletary Canter
'Art ot Lunch: Iooort Jon-on on tho Muoourn'a now Gainaborough portrait

12.30pm. UK Art Museum, Singlatary Center lor the Arts
Thur 6

. ill .3.
“UK L-nbdo. 71m. UK Student Center, Rm. 231
'InotituuotloiigionzitlotoryofmmurohotJoouo
Chriot of Lottor-day Sointo. 12:00—12:50pm, UK Medical
Building 3'6 Floor
'Dovotior- I Lunch, l2:,OOpm ‘29 ColumbIa Ava, $1.00

'Froohrnon Foot-a. 7: 30pm, Baptist Student Union
'Convorootionoi Ciaoa 7. 309m Baptist Student Union
'Oynorgy. 8:00pm, CSF Building
'Amnoory Motional Mooring, 7:009m. Student Center, Rm. 228
'Arnotour Mo Club, 7:00pm, Chemistry Physics, Rm. 183

am
'Ioatnno writing tor Eduootora (It-12), 3:304:309m, Career Cantor
'Moth “storing. (All 100 Iovol ooursesl. 2:000m-6:009m. Moth Resource Center. 063 C8

mm
'0“ W W Clark, 5 6.30m, Alumni Gym Lott
M’s m Proctloo. t:I5»7,00pm, Rugby Pitch

mm
‘ttonl Mo Lioonoo Training Clooa, 7~oo-9.00pm, ChemPhysica Building, Rm 163,
Free!
'Hlot Cot C. M April 12., 2003, Currently accepting applications onltng at
. .

m
"D tho m to a Fair W In Joopordfl 7 000m. UK Law School. Rm Courtroom.
Frool

W
'Ooit boron-oi Karnpo oiooo. 6308 00m. Alumnr Gym Loft. Free‘ No oxpenenco

noodod.
Fri 7

SPECIAL EVENT!

'Ptiat Cot Car Show April 12'“. 2003, (Interim at refitting anon

rations onlrne at www phntr'atl r rse -. Iru

'Lo Iflidonco ”locum, 5 6W“ Kenne‘arut Ha

'Tao Kmn Do prootioo. 5 30 ‘ My“ A W" \‘rv‘l ll‘“
automaton

'Whoro Hovo All 0' tho Mad Hutton Gono7. tr None Gallery Sevres
Lurrlle Littler Finer Arts library

'loOort C. Moy Photography Endowmont Locturo Sorioa Moggio Taylor.
4 000m, UK Student Center Pm \r‘ll'Sl’r‘i’" ”eater

lir’t" ltrr

m

'Too I” Do m, 1l00am l2 300m Alt '“r‘r Gym Loft Sa‘
'H M w olooo 300 5 000m Alumni Gym Lon Fru'

No oxporionoo noodod.

MEETINGS

'lntomotionol Ctudont Iiblo Study > . I

llninn

'Aipho Kopoo Pol Elocutivo Ioard Moatmg, ‘l'. .. " ‘
Center