xt7vhh6c5s80 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vhh6c5s80/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2005-04-04 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 04, 2005 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 04, 2005 2005 2005-04-04 2020 true xt7vhh6c5s80 section xt7vhh6c5s80 Monday

April 4. 2005

www.kykernel.com
newsroom: 257-1915

First issue lree. Subsequent issues 25 cents.

KTéEf'ENfiCéYl

Celebrating 33 years of independence

3933"" M5,, 33"

 

muons | snrr

Rudy Scott. a hospitality management senior, dances on the stage at Beaux Arts Ball Saturday. The bash was in a parking garage downtown on Mill Street.

By Hillary Canada
THE KENTUCKY ktriNti

(‘lothes canre oli'

year's annual Beaux Arts Ball.

and caution tape. bubble
wrap arid cardbozu‘d cutouts 0111110 on

during this

liexington‘s Hearty Arts Ball is rooted in a tradi-
tion that dates back to the 19th century; according to
the Beaux Arts Foundation's Weir site.

The original was hosted by the architecture corri-
munity of the Ecole des Beaux Arts and encouragtxi

testing of creative lirrrits.

:\l‘t'illlt‘t‘tlll‘t‘ students at l'K continue the tradi-
tion of pushing boundaries with their version of the
Beattx Ans Hall. which began in lexington in 1969.

This year's ball was held in the parking garage
at the future site of Blackhorse at Gratz Park condo
miniums on Mill Street. and proceeds benefited the

(‘ommunity Action t‘i iimcil.

E—nruil }Il‘(lll(I(/(I a A‘_rkerrie1.irmi

inside

Columnist: Beaux Arts snapshot
of a very strange moment I Page 5

More Beaux Arts photos I Page 8

 

mmlsrm

Griffin Vanmeter, an agriculture sophomore, operates his own photo booth at Saturday night's
Beaux Arts Ball, which was held in the parking garage at the future site of Blackhorse at Gratz

Park condominiums on Mill Street. The charity ball is held annually and is organized by UK archi-

tecture students. Proceeds from this year's bash were to benefit the Community Action Council.

Diversity awards honor UK’s best

“We don't have competi

By Shannon Mason
rat KENTUCKY KERNEL

Dr. Mary Frances lierry
carrre to the President‘s
Awards for Diversity (‘1 remo-
ny Friday prepared only to
speak what was on her mind.

"i usually have speeches
prepared and decide not to do
them." Berry said.

Berry. the keynote speaker
at the third animal awards
ceremony. said promoting di-
versity at a university re-
quires having a plan arid a set
list of goals to aim for

We rriust stick to those
plans regardless of the back

tion for things nobody
wants." she said.

lserry served as a comrriis
siorrer on the l'.S. (‘omnris-
sioii on (‘iyil Rights under
President Jimmy t‘arter.
(‘arter's successor. Ronald
Reagan. fired Berry after she
criticized his civil rights poli
cies. but she successfully sued
him in federal district court
and won reinstatement to the
commission.

President liill (‘limon zip

pointed lierr'y chairwoman of

the (‘ivrl Rights (‘ornmission
in 19914. anti she was reap»
pointwl in W99.

agreed

“We have to set goals and
rrionitor them." Todd said. ”if
you don‘t monitor. they don't
happen."

The President's Awards
for Diversity honor those who
“champion diversity" and
work to further lTK's mission
to nurture diversity. Todd
said

Two l'K student awards
were presented to Maiya Del
goda. a computer science se-
nior. and Miguel (‘arlirr an
agricultural education. com»
munication and leadership
sophomore

"For me. the concept of

President's Awards
for Diversity Winners

- Rev. Robert Brown, founder of Fayette Coun-
ty's "One Community, One Vorce" committee

Miguel Carlin, agricultural education
sophomore

I Maiya Delgoda. International Student Council
President

I Lexington Area Small Business Development
Center, part of the College of Busrness and [co-

I Mae Marie Ouan, associate program adminis-
trator for the Area Health Education Center

 

UK boxer wins
national title
Page 4

 

Shuhnns
honor

pope

Newman Center worshippers
pay respects to John Paul II

By Elizabeth Troutman
WE ninety krr'iN'Ei '

Christopher Hulsman was close to Pope
John Paul II. Four feet close. at one point.

“That was amazing." the UK alumnus said.
"That makes my experience more personal
just being face to face.“

The active participant in services at UK‘s
Catholic Newman Center said standing in the
presence of the pope was one of the most in-
credible experiences of his lifetime. He and his
fiancee. Shannon liaplante. attended the World
Youth Day. a celebration held by the pope every
two years. In 2002. the couple traveled to Toron-
to to get near the icon of their faith for the
semiannual World Youth Day.

"When we were there. we had Mass. and it
was a complete downpour." Hulsman said.
“Right when he got tip to

speak. it stopped raining. u
and the sun came out." NOW he (the
Pope John Patil ii is pope) has a

remembered by students

at UK fOI‘ his love of new address'

young people and vision b t h |

for the church. Father u IS 9 ac
Walt Bado said the pope . , g Y
wanted to show the Still IIVES on

world‘s youth their role in ,,
to the world.

the church.
“This is a pope who .
Kevrn Steele
youth pastor at UK‘s

had tremendous reper

toire with young people." .
he said. “He challenged Catholic Newman center
them with moral vision.
and he trusted them."

“He challenged people with a moral vision.
and he said. '1 trust you to live up to it ' '

The Polish-born pope died of cardiocrr: ola-
tory collapse and septic shock Saturday after
noon :"n his apartment in t‘re Vatzc'in ll-
served as pope for 2? ye :irs Rt wine will obsert e :r
three-day mourning period to fronor the pope
His body will be transported to St. Peter's Basil
ica in Rome today and will remain there to:
four to six days.

Bado said people packed the services at the
Newman (‘enter Saturday and yesterday. lie
spoke with a young woman who felt inspired by
the death of the pope to attend her first confes-
sion in years. He said the Catholic community
in Iexington acknowledges the loss of a special
man.

"We have lost a person who reaily embraced
the world." he said “He was a people person.
and he made a point of getting out among peo
ple."

Stephanie Craig. a sociology and tier‘man
sophomore. distributed bulletins with her sis-
ter. Leann. at the services last night. (‘raig re—
membered a pope who reached out to people
around the world of all ethnicities and back-
grounds.

"He is rust a great leader for students." she
said "He was the people‘s pope He made it
inviting for all types of people It was his con
nection to hurrrarrity he could relate to all
people.”

()ther' students expressed remorse for the
suffering the pope endured before his death

See Pope on page 2

Cardinals meet
to start process

lash that may occur. Berry
said.

“For every action. there is
an opposite reaction." Berry

I University Extension offices

of picking pope

By Alan Cooperman

embracing diversity and valu~
iirg the differences that make
each of its unique is a reward

In order to promote diver-
sity. lierry said goals rrriist be

monitored to ensure they are ' Lynda Brown Wright. chairwoman 0' the De-

partment of Educational and Counseling

said. “Pretty soon. you have
backlash to the backlash.

llit‘i.

l‘K President Lee Todd.

also present at the ceremony.

in itself." said Delgoda. who

See Diversity on page 2

Coming into spring, some bars say later last

By Lelia Garner
mt unrucrv mm

For some area bar owners.
an hour and a half of extra
drinking time iir bars has
helped their business

Last August. the Lexington
Fayette llrban (‘ounty (‘oiincil
gave bars the option of extend
ing hours from I am to 2::io
am. to compensate for the po-
tential effects of a smoking
ban that took effect April zoo-i.

Peter Nannery. general
manager of Avio on Main
Street. said the extended last
call has been a success

“Business has grown." he

"People aren't getting
totally smashed but
spreading out their
drinks more."

Peter Nannery

general manager lino

said. "People have made the ad
iustment great "

According to Nannery. the
later hours have also curbed
excessive drinking

"People aren‘t getting total
ly smashed biit spreading out
their drinks more." Nannery

said.

Kenneth Sanders. a manag
er for The liar (‘omplex on
Main Street. has also noticed a
decrease in binge drinking

“The extended hours make
people feel less rushed." he
said

Sanders said . the extra
hours help make tip for the loss
of business from the smoking
ban

“The colder weather is a
drawback of course. but i
haven't really seen a decline in
business that could be attrib-
uted to the smoking ban."

Not every bar manager.
however. thinks the extended

Psychology

callagoodcall

hours have necessarily been
good for business. Tish Harri
son. a manager at Austin City
Saloon on Woodhill Drive. said
the extended hours have nei-
ther helped business or com-
pensated for her loss of busi-
ness due to the smoking ban.

“People are just coming out
later and staying out later.“ she
said.

Harrison isn‘t alone in this
sentiment. Many UK students
who work at bars aren‘t too en-
thusiastic about the later
hours.

.ion Bethurem. an art stu-
dio junior who works as a bar

Seell'sonpagez

mt IASHlNGTON P05Y

\'ATl(‘A.\' (‘lTY In a parade of red hats
and sashes. the modern princes of the Roman
(‘atholic (‘hurch will file into the frescoed
Bologna Hall of the Vatican's Apostolic Palace
today for the first meeting of the (‘ollege ol
(‘ardmals since the death of Pope .lohn Paul
H.

Officially; their purpose will be to set the
date of John Paul's funeral. most likely Thurs-
day or Friday llriofficially. they wrll kick off
the Vatican's election season. a two or three-
week burst of politicking.

Before the death of a pope. any discussion
by the cardinals of the next supreme pontiff is
forbidden. The rule dates back nearly 1.500
years. to the reign of Pope Felix IV. who creat-
ed enormous resentment by trying to engineer
the election of his successor

Fifteen to 20 days after the pope‘s death.
the 117 cardinals who are younger than 80
years old will enter the Sistine Chapel to start
voting for a new pope under the utmost secre
cy. after a cry of “Extra omnesl" Latin for
“Everyone else out!"

ln the interim. during the brief period he-

SeeSeiectiononpageZ

 

 PABEZ | Monday, April 4. 2005

 

 

Iraq Assembly picks Sunni speaker

BAGHDAD Iraq , A U.S.educated Sun-
ni Muslim was selected as parliament speak
er yesterday. an important first step in the
formation of a national unity government
that follows two months of difficult negotia-
tions.

Meanwhile. US. military officials raised
the number of American troops wounded in
a large insurgent assault on the Abu Ghraib
prison from 18 to 44. Thirteen detainees
were also injured. There was no confirmed
claim of responsibility for the Saturday at-
tack. which the military said was mounted
by at least 40 men with car bombs. rockets
and guns.

The selection of Hajim al-Hassani as
speaker of parliament marked compromises
by all sides in the new assembly Shiite and
Sunni Muslims both withdrew rival candi-
dates. and al-Hassani gave up his hopes of a
top cabinet job to end an impasse over the
position.

“The Iraqi people have been able to stir
vive many attempts by their enemies to di-
vide the people." al-Hassani told the assem-
bly. adding that it was time for a “free. demo
cratic. federated and pluralistic“ future.

“The reason it took time to reach this
first stage is because there's a difference be
tween dictatorship and democracy" Ibrahim
al-Jafari. who is expected to be named prime
minister. the new government‘s most impor-

tant post. told reporters afierw ard.

"Dictatorship takes a short time." aI—Ja~
fari said. "Democracy takes a longer time.
because people need to negotiate with each
other to get the best results."

”How long?" demanded a hand-lettered
message on a sign held by a lone protester
who had managed to get through a mile-
wide security cordon outside the site where
the assembly was meeting.

With a speaker named. lawmakers say
they hope to pick the country‘s leaders and a
cabinet within days. The haggling over posts
has left politicians hurrying to meet a mid-
August deadline to drafi a new constitution.

A referendum on the new constitution
and a vote for a new government are sup
posed to follow.

While al-Jafari. a Shiite. is expected to be
prime minister and Jalal Talabani. a Kurd.
is expected to be president. questions re-
main on who will fill other important posi-
tions - including a vice presidency expected
to go to a Sunni. (‘ontrol of ministries over-
seeing the billiondollar oil industry and the
security forces are among jobs that lawmak—
ers sa\ are still contested.

Some Kurdish politicians and others
hope to bring a smaller. secular party into
their coalition to help balance a feared reli-
gious tilt by Shiite lawmakers. who won the
most seats in parliament.

The secular bloc. with 40 seats. is holding
out for some of the top posts.

 

 

 

Pope

Continued from page I

and sadness at the loss of

one of the most important
figures of faith in the
world.

“I think it‘s horrible
it’s sad." said Jessica Mills.
an elementary education
sophomore. “He was all I
knew. so I can‘t imagine
someone replacing him. He
almost seemed like a grand-
father"

Hulsman said the pope's
health was clearly dimin-

ishing when he saw the
pope three years ago.

"He looked old." he said.
"He couldn‘t move on his
own. You felt sorry for him.
but the fact that he had so
many things against him
and kept going is amazing.”

Kevin Steele. a youth
pastor. has worked with stu-
dents at the Newman Cen—
ter for 15 years. He spoke at
the 5 pm. Mass last night.

“Now he (the pope) has
a new address. but his Iega~
cy still lives on to the
world." Steele said.

(‘atholic students will
reflect on the pope during a
period of mourning The
117 members of the (‘ollege

gan flocking here over the weekend

of Cardinals will start the
process of selecting a new
pope 15 to 20 days from the
pope's death.

Steele recognized the
pope‘s passion for young
people and the gift he had
in relating to students. He
said students gave the pope
an “appropriate farewell"
at the mass last night.

"He was very emphatic
to tell young people. ‘You
are the church.’ “ Steele
said of the pope. “He was a
cheerleader for contribu-
tions young adults can
make right now. not in 20
years in a profession."

E-mar'l
etrourman . u kykernel. 00m

 

Continued from page I

tender and bouncer at Ly-
nagh‘s Pub on Woodland Av-
enue. said the extended
hours haven't benefited him.

“It's worth it if you make
money. but most nights you
don't."

Bethurem also said
working later into the night
has interfered with school.

“I've dropped 11 am.
classes both semesters be-
cause of work.“ he said.

For the most part. UK
students seem to be pleased
with the extra hour and a
half of bar time.

Kate Vondran. a psychol-
ogy senior. said the later
hours fit well with her
schedule.

“I love it." she said. “It
makes me not have to rush
out of work to go out."

As far as an increase in
alcohol-related incidents. po-
lice say it‘s still too early to
tell what kind of conse-
quences the later bar hours
might have.

Lexington Police Lt.
Dwayne Holman said police
don‘t have nearly as many
problems in the winter as
they do in the summer. so
it’s hard to tell just from Au-
gust and September 2004 —
the first two months for the
extra hours w what the ef~
fects have been.

“We have had an in-
crease in the number of
times officers have not been
able to immediately answer
a call." Holman said. “But as
of yet. we can't attribute
this to the extended hours."

Holman said that after
this summer. more informa-
tion will be available to
gauge the impact of the ex-
tended bar hours.

E-ma i1
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Less than half of the voting members

Selection

Continued from page I

tween the pope's death and the conclavc
to choose a replacement. all Itlil mem»
bers of the College of Cardinals in
cluding 66 who are too old to vote will
meet daily in formal sessions known as
General Congregations.

More important. though. the cardie
rials will begin informal conversations
over meals. in private residences and
during quiet strolls through the Vatican
grounds. If the past is any guide. these
conversations will be used to sound one
another out about the issues facing the
church and who might best tackle them.

Summoned to Rome as soon as John
Paul died Saturday night. cardinals be-

Diversity

Continued from page I

was honored for her work as president of
UK‘s International Student (‘ouncil

"But to be recognized for 11 is an
amazing feeling."

You wrll he entered to w in
Grand l’riac;

l K Season Student
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from rt") countries on five continents.
The first of the [IS-based contingent to
arrive was (‘ardinal Roger Mahony of
Los Angeles.

The selection of a new pope follows
timeworn rules. but less than a handful
of the 117 voting cardinals have partici-
pated in the process before. All but three
were appointed over the past 26 years by
John Paul. Most will be learning as they
go. (‘ardinal Theodore McCarrick of
Washington told reporters last week.

Moreover. all of the cardinals know
some of their colleagues. but few. if any.
know everyone. Since they do not share
a common language. their conversa-
tions are likely to take place in a mix-
ture of Italian. Spanish and English.
Mahony said

Long dominated by Italians. the (Tol-
lege of Cardinals has been thoroughly
internationalized over the past 35 years.

(‘arlin said he's received “tremen-
dons support" for his disability aware
ness projects.

“To me. it's very humbling." Carlin
said. “It‘s nice to get the spotlight for a
day"

The I'K faculty award winner was
Lynda Ilrown Wright. associate professor
and chairwoman of the Department of
Education and (‘ounseling Psychology
The award honored Wright's research

“m
on
You

Bomxvmmcoummmhrornm

are West Europeans. though many of
the rest have lived in Rome or studied in
Europe for long periods.

Italians still comprise the largest na-
tional contingent. with 20 cardinals. or
17 percent of those under 80. The United
States is second. with 11. But developing
countries and former Soviet bloc states
are also strongly represented. There are
21 Latin Americans. 12 Central Euro-
peans. 11 Africans and 11 Asians.

For those handicapping the election.
that means there is a fair chance that
John Paul. who was the first non-Italian
pope in 450 years. will be followed by
one from the Third World. such as
Nigerian Cardinal Francis Arinze.

Asked about the possibility of an
African pope. McCarrick said. “It would
be wonderful if the Lord gives us that
choice. I'd have no problem with it. I
think the Lord is colorblind."

linking “psychological factors and school
outcomes" among middle-class black
parents and their Children.

"I am truly grateful to my colleagues
for the nomination and pleased about
winning such a prestigious award for
something that is a natural part of who I
am." Wright said.

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2005 Summer Research
Program
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Engineering Students

Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences
College of Pharmacy
University of Kentucky

The Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences at the LR
College of Pharmacy offers a ten-week program for
talented undergraduate students to participate in paid
laboratory research. Pharmaceutical Sciences faculty are
engaged in a broad array of cutting edge research topics
ranging from studies on fundamental mechanisms of
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Pay is $3000 for 10 weeks work. Applications are due no
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Monday
April 4, 2005

PAGE 3

Dennis Emery worries
about the quick turnaround
between Friday and Sunday
matches.

“There's usually trouble
when we play on a Friday
and have to come back and
play on a Sunday," said the
UK head coach.

But two days after defeat-
ing Auburn. the Cats had no
trouble with Alabama yester-
day

The No. 18 UK men‘s ten—
nis team all but dominated
Alabama throughout the day.
winning all of the doubles
and all but one singles match.

This was the Cats‘ sixth-
consecutive win and fourth
against Southeastern Confer-
ence opponents. bringing
UK‘s record to 15-6 overall
and 5-3 in the SEC.

Emery. who is in his 23rd
year at UK. emphasized that
when his team wins its dou-
bles matches. the singles are
usually successful as well.

“Winning doubles was
key." Emery said. ”We won
all three doubles.“

UK juniors Nate Emge
and Alex Hume took an easy
8-] win at No. 3 doubles over
Alabama‘s Jordie Kinder-
vater and Sammy Struyf. At
the first doubles slot. UK‘s
Tigran Martirosyan and
Jesse Witten trailed 7-6 to the
Tide’s Luigi D'Agord and
Eric Molnar. but the senior
duo rallied to win the final
three games to clinch the
doubles point. UK senior
Matt Emery and freshman
Marcus Sundh completed the
sweep with an 8-5 win over
Joseph Jung and R. J. Mur-
ray.

       

in weak

By Brian Tucker

THE KENTUCKY KENNEL

Alabama. composed
mainly of freshmen and
sophomores. simply did not
have enough to hang with the
Cats.

A big reason for the Tide's
problems was Witten. His
win over D'Agord increased
his winning streak to seven
matches and gave him a SEC

SP0 R153 RIEFS ,

Center commits to Cats

Jared Carter. a 7-foot-2 center from Scott
County High School. verbally agreed Thurs-
day to play basketball next season for UK.

Carter averaged 16.3 points. 9.8 rebounds
and 6.4 blocks per game in his senior season at
Scott County. and his 200 blocked shots set a

state single season record.

Carter was also considering North Caroli-
na and Georgia Tech. He will be able to offi-
cially sign with the Cats on April 1:1. when the
National Letter of Intent period begins.

No. 5 women's tennis crushes Tide

The No. 5
women‘s tennis team rolled past Alabama 5-2
for its 13th consecutive victory yesterday at

TUSCALOOSA. Ala.

the UA Tennis Complex.

With the win. UK (19-3. 8-0 Southeastern
Conference) stays atop the league standings
and continues its best~ever start to conference

play.

UK senior Aibika Kalsarieva. ranked No. 6
7-ranked Robin
Stephenson of Alabama. Kalsarieva won in
straight sets 7-5. 63. to clinch the win for UK.
Sophomore Joelle Schwenk. sophomore Lara
Muer and junior Danielle Petrisko also won

in the country. defeated No.

their singles matches for UK.

In doubles. Kalsarieva and sophomore

 

 

atskeep on rolling

 

Tim Wiseman
Sports Editor

Pl'ione: 257-1915 1 Email: Mean

 

 

mmlsrm

Junior Nate Emge returns a serve against Alabama yesterday, as the Cats
won their sixth straight. Emge won his singles match in a tiebreaker.

record of 7-1.

Witten. currently ranked
No. 4 in the nation. is a major
candidate for SEC Player of
the Year

“Witten is having a very
good senior year." Emery
said. “He's not taking any-
thing for granted."

Hume recorded his ninth
straight singles win by de-
feating Struyf in straight
sets. In this streak. Hume has
captured all 18 sets. Hume's
record in the SEC is '7-1.

Emge capped the victory
with a straight set win over

Eric Molnar.

This week. the Cats face
No. :2 Illinois. No. 7 Georgia
and No. 15 Tennessee.

“It will be a great chance
for us to move up in the rank-
ings." Emery said. “We are 5-
:1 right now in conference.
and anything can happen. We
got off to a slow start this
year but have battled back all
year and did this without los-
ing confidence.

“Anything
now."

can happen
E-mail
sportsu A‘j'kernelrom

and Schwenk defeated Ashley Bentley and
Mari Muller. and sophomore Lara Maurer and
senior Emily Foster defeated Melissa Minor

and Andrea Brenes.

Georgia Friday

ly

UK

dles.

UK will travel to Athens. Ga. to play No. 3

Track and field captures honors

ATLANTA. (1a.
squads captured two titles and three regional
qualifying marks at the Yellow Jacket Invita-
tional Saturday in Atlanta. Ga. Seniors Brooke
Patterson and Allison Grace took trip honors
in the BOO-meters and LEW-meters. respective

The UK track and field

Senior Jeff Chakouian continued the Cats‘
success with a second-place regional-qualify-
ing toss of 64-06 1 ’2 in the shot put. .Iunior
Dedrick Tillerson recorded the Cats‘ third re-
gional qualifying mark by running a personal-
best time of 52.51 in the men‘s toil-meter hur-

UK freshman Michael Mason earned two

Athlete of the Year awards Friday. He was vot-
ed Men's Freshman Field Event Athlete of the
Year by the Southeastern Conference. and he

was selected Junior Male Athlete of the Year

by the True Sport Foundations at the 3an An-
nual Canadian Spons Awards.

Mason. a native of Nanoose Hay. British
Columbia. won the men's high jump crown at
the 2004 World Track and Field Champi-
onships. He set the CR freshman high-jump

record, and he finished 12th in the high jump

Sarah Foster of UK defeated Stephenson and

Natalie McElveen. sophomore Kim Coventry

at this year‘s NCAA Championship.

COMPILED FRO“ STAFF AND UK ATHLETICS REPORTS

   

 

 

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' Close to Campus
' Prices Start at $440 per month
- Student Discounts available
szilzlslseflstmi .
Get on our Fall Wait List
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The Grove At Tate: Creek
Offers 1 8. 2 Bedroom
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2 8| 3 Bedroom Townhomes

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mailman-Loon
The
KENTUCKIAN
Yearbook

 

 

 
 
  
 
   
 
  

 

Swing Dance
Lessons!

M17
E331»: g a, ,V
m 4; 4r

   

91.:-

Sponsored by UK Swlng Dance lub
New G-Weeli BeginnerIBasic Class
starts Monday. April 4th
8:15 - 9:00 pm
Location: Tate: Crook Ballroom.
1400 Gainesway Dr, Lexington

Info:

www.ulry.edulStudentOrgalHKSDC
or can Mike 257-5303 I 81307

 
 
  
     
    
   
 
 
  
  
  
 
   
    
   
     

 

 

 

 
    
    
    
 
    
      
   
   

(iRiii‘K SI RVICI” W iii-:K 2003

Saturday 4/2

Adopt A Street, 12 noon
Goodbarn Field

Tuesday 4/ 5
Greek Prayer Breakfast, 7:00 AM
FarmHouse Fraternity House

Wednesday 4/ 6

Sigma Spike, 4:00 PM
Goodbarn Field

Thursday 4/7

Apple Polishing, 4—5230PM
Main Building

Stomp—A—Palooza, 6:30PM
Memorial Hall

Saturda 4/ 9

Greek Banquet, 6:00 PM
Student Center Ballroom

 

 

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The Campus Calendar l\ (”mined by me (”fire at itirrieiir Art i not .mrii

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AMPUS CALENDA

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VISIT THE wen 511'} was F’KFNT courts on
T0 eosr mun awn UK ream.

rm ’ 'i‘iiivii' ~' AHA 99'0“th Vi‘flt’h‘rt "vira‘ ' ‘ .Ttl‘i‘it ti 2577.867 ‘ii , rt inm‘iw

. was: ox.-

 

0 UK ACLU Meeting. 7:30 PM,
Student Center, Room 231
0 Solar Car meeting, 7:30 PM,

0 UK Green Thumb Meeting, >
7PM, Student Center, Rm 1 6
0 UK Fencing Club Meeting,

8PM, Buell Armory/Barker Hall

    
   

 

Terrell Civil Engineering Building
- UK Judo Club practice, 5:00
PM, Alumni Gym Loft

I CSF Presents 'Shift" for
Freshman, 7:00 PM, CSF

Buildin ,corner of Woodland
and Co umbia

0 Wesley Foundation's Bible
Study and FREE Dinner, 6:00 PM,
Wesley Foundation, 508
Columbia Ave.

0 Prayer 8. Praise, 9:00 PM,
Chapel between the ADPi and
Tri-Delt houses off Rose Street
and Columbia

0 WH'YIPH R. \Nar film Series
Daughters of Abraham 700 PM
()(IIHPS (tr 5 Brriqliam Home 218
E Maxwell St

0 UK Swing Dance Club Lessons,
8:00 PM, Tates Creek Ballroom.
1400 Gainesway Dr,

0 Cam us Ministry international
Bible tudy, 8:00 M, Student
Center Room 111

0 Volunteering at the Shriner's
Hospital, 6'00 PM, Shriner's

Hos ital

0 Bi le Study, 8:00 PM. Student

 

Center Room 1 13

0 UK Berean Bible Study, 8 PM,
Student Center, Room 113

o Reformed University Fellowship
7.30 PM, Student Ctr, Room 357
0 UK Horticulture Club meeting,
SPM, Ag.N. greenhouse classroom
- Al ha Phi Omega

Ple e/Actives Meeting, 630 PM,
359 tudent Center

' Leftist Student Union Meeting,
8:00 PM, Student Center 228

0 The (ii'riipfiriri of Patriotism Ili
an Age tif TPHT‘I tertiire WM
Strident ( t' (enter Iheater

0 Clasw Tuesdays The (mod

The Bad and The Ugly R ()0 PM
Wrirsliam Iheatpr

- UK Anime Club Meetin , 6 PM,
Center Theater, Student gamer

. Fierirli Film Series. .7 PM, WT
Young library Aoditrirumi

- Baptist Student Union's English
Conversation Class, 6 PM, 42
Columbia Ave

I Baptist Student Union, 'TNT,"
7:30 PM, 429 Columbia Ave

0 BA, Senior Group Show,
Imitations, Imaginations and

En erations, , Reynolds 3111101

0 Cat's For Christ Meeting, 700
PM, Student Center, Room 230
0 UK Softball vs. Eastern
Kentucky, 6:00 PM, UK Softball
and Soccer Complex

0 UK Water Ski Club, 9 00 PM,
Commons Room 306A

' Table Francaise, French ronverv
satiori group, 3:00 PM, Student
Center, Room 231

~ Central KY FCA Meeting, 800
PM, Upstairs in the Commons
Market

0 “The Rock,“ 9 00 PM, Baptist
Student Center on Columbia
Ave

0 Lutheran-Episcopal Campus
Ministry Worship Servue, '5 OS
PM

- UK Judo Club prartire, S 00
PM, Alumni Gym Loft

0 Lavender Socrety Meeting, 7.30
PM, Student Center, Room 228
0 B A, Senior Group Show,
imitations, Imaginations and
Exaggerations, , Reynolds
Bldg“, Room 206,672 S
Broadway

 

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l

 

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a 'i., t‘,,-t \‘lnmg ‘Pip Piper,
“1'59”.” ill. l6i.'\rvi T'l.1
VN’.1.‘=iiiti'w‘“'cs.L ”r s “ 01"
AM MM“ «11" ' V1‘.Avl‘1|lLdeT\

0 Great Outdoors. Red River
Gorge, 8 00 AM, Red River Gorge
' Nt‘i‘t-‘lt/ 8 00 K"V1 Single-tar,
teeter 'i‘l the Arts

0 UK Climbing Club, 7 00 PM,
lohnson Center Climbing Wall
- CSF Presents "Synergy," 800
PM, CSF Burlding,rorner of

       
   
 
 
   
  
  
  
  
  
  
 
   
 
 
 
  
  
   
 
  
  
 
  
  
  
  
  
  
 
  
  
 
   
  
  
  
  
  
 
  
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
   
  
   
 
  
 
  

Woodland and Columbia

- UKLambda, 7 30 PM, Room
231, Student Center

I CRU, 7 30 PM, Worsharn
Theater/ Student Center

0 UK Phi Alpha Delta Pre~Law
Meeting, 500 PM, Student
Center, Room 205

0 Wesley Foundat