xt7wm32n956j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wm32n956j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2000-01-18 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, January 18, 2000 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 18, 2000 2000 2000-01-18 2020 true xt7wm32n956j section xt7wm32n956j ummmq

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Rcco: d

Notable
Quotations

TUESDAYKBNTUCKY

 

of Martin
Luther King,
Jr.

"it is obvious today that
America has
defaulted on this
promissory note
insofar as her
citizens of color are
concerned. Instead of
honoring this sacred
obligation. America
has given the Negro
people a bad check; a
check which has
come back marked
‘insufficient funds.’
We refuse to believe
that there are
insufficient funds in
the great vaults of
opportunity of this
nation."

 

 

"l have a dream, that my
four little children
will one day live in a
nation where they
will not be judged by
the colour of their
skin, but by the
content of their
character."

"In the end, we will
remember not the
words of our
enemies, but the
silence of our
friends."

"Darkness cannot drive
out darkness; only
light can do that.
Hate cannot drive out
hate; only love can
do that."

“We must learn to live
together as brothers
or perish together as
fools."

From President
Kennedy's speech
from June ll, 1963 -
the day that the
University of
Alabama was
desegregated:

”it ought to be possible,
in short, for every
American to enjoy
the privileges of
being American
without regard to his
race or his color. In
short, every
American ought to
have the right to be
treated as he would
wish to be treated,
as one would wish his
children to be
treated."

Compiled by Hillary
Cromer

.mm-d

Tonmrrow's
won the!“

%
4.52:1

There is a small
chance of snow.

Kentucky

Kernel

VOL. “105 ISSUE #381

ESTABLISHED IN l892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

News tips ?

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

 

Keeping the dream alive

UK prevails
for third SEC

 

iiicit routccitl mm STAFF

Thousands turned out for the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. celebration and march in downtown Lexingon yesterday.

Remembering a King

Local celebration: Lexington comes out to celebrate and reflect on the legacy of Dr.
Martin Luther King, Jr. on what would have been his 7lst birthday.

By Lainln Swann
W

Thousands of people defied the
freezing weather to march in honor of
slain civil rights leader Dr. Martin
Luther King. Jr. in downtown Lexing-
ton yesterday.

With his Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity
brothers, Shaun Knox was honored to
march for Dr. King’s birthday.

“I feel like this is an important day
for Lexington and also the world to re-
flect on Dr. King’s legacy," said Knox. a
journalism junior.

The celebration drew a diverse
crowd — black, white, old and young.

Children born 20 years after King’s
death marched alongside their grand-
parents, who experienced segregation
first-hand by sitting in the back of the
bus or not being served at a lunch

South Carolina comes under

STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS

Decrying the Confederate flag as a sym-
bol of slavery and racism. nearly 50,000 peo
ple marched to South Carolina's Statehouse
on Martin Luther King Day to demand the
banner be taken down.

They also said the slain civil rights
leader should be honored with a perma-
nent state holiday. South Carolina state
workers now can take off on the King
holiday or another of their choice. in-
cluding one of several tied to Confeder-
ate anniversaries.

“The flag is coming down today,”
marchers sang as they walked six
blocks from a downtown church to the
Statehouse. Some carried signs reading:

counter.

“I'm here to celebrate Dr. King’s birth-
day and honor what he did to pave the way
for my generation.“ said Courtney Morton.
a 13yearold Lexington resident.

Lee London, a management senior.
was pleased to see a large turnout for
the march.

“The march seems to have a larger
tumout year after year with all races. ages
and creeds coming together," London said.

Marchers and others later convened
at Heritage Hall in the Lexington Civic
Center for a program themed “Achiev-
ing Social Justice: 2000 and Beyond."

UK Black Voices led the audience in
singing the black national anthem. “Lift
Every Voice and Sing."

Oba Wilson read the poem “Harriet
Tubman,“ and joined Nashid FakhridDeen
in pouring libations, an African ritual

Dr. Na'im Akbar, famed psycholo
gist and professor of psychology at

“Your heritage is my slavery."

Dr. William C. Parker, retired vice
chancellor of UK minority affairs, sees the
Confederate flag as a symbol of slavery.

“I think most people of African
American descent see it as a symbol of
hate,” he said.

Parker said the lack of constructive
discussion about the flag is a problem.

“Our dilemma is that no one, white
or black, has sat down together to have
a constructive discussion about the flag
still flying," he said.

If feelings are shared, then perhaps
a solution can be reached. Parker said.

“We need to know how everyone
feels about it." he said.

UK students have mixed opinions
on the subject.

Florida State University, was the speak-
er at yesterday‘s program.

Akbar. who has appeared on televi»
sion shows such as “The Oprah Winfrey
Show“ and “The Geraldo Show." com-

' mended the city and UK for putting on a

great celebration honoring the life and
legacy of Dr. King.

“You‘re not here to celebrate a black
hero, but an American hero." Akbar said.

Akbar also spoke about today's is
sues and problems.

“If you‘ve given up on today‘s soci-
ety. declining family structure. gang-
banging. etc...don't." said Akbar.
“Stand up and let your voice be heard.
Don't let no one put you down."

George Brown, lst district council-
man, was pleased overall with the cele~
bration.

“It was a wonderful turnout,"
Brown said. “It shows that King's
dream is still alive."

fire for flag

Some. such as Benjamin Dempsey. a
natural resource management senior.
find it to be a negative symbol.

“1 don't really agree with it. it also
depends on how you look at it. It should-
n’t be flying on top of the state build-
ing," he said.

However, (‘hris Riegel. an electrical
engineering and computer science 50
nior, offered a different perspective.

He sees the flag as a symbol of heritage.

“It’s our past and a part of our histo-
ry, and we should look to our future.“ he
said. “The flag does not only represents
slavery, but also independence and free-
dom, among other things."

At the South Carolina rally against
the flag. state police estimated the
crowd at 46.000 people.

 

LQNEERENQL

Economists discuss Kentucky

By Katie Nelsen
STAFF WRITER

UK students will have the opportuni-
ty to gain knowledge of Kentucky‘s eco
nomic forecast.

Economists and students alike will be
gathering in Frankfort on Friday for the
Economic and Financial Outlook Confer-
ence sponsored in part by the Center for
Business and Economic Research at UK.

The conference focuses on the economic
outlook for Kentucky in the coming year.

Issues such as per capita income.
electronic commerce. household insur-
ance and Kentucky's tax structure will be
examined.

“We try to keep people informed."
said Steven Allen, research associate for

the Center for Business and Economic Re
search at UK. and one of five presenters from
UK attending this year's conference.

“My focus has been about takes and
tax burdens for different income levels.“
said William Hoyt. associate professor of
Economics and Public Policy at UK and
one of the presenters at the conference.
“Everybody in Kentucky pays a higher
percent of income (tax) than most house-
holds in other states.“

While the conference involves mostly
economic and business professionals. it
will highlight issues involving the future
of students at UK.

Allen said students might be interest-
ed in coming to the conference if they are
interested how economics can be applied
out of the classroom.

“Students can learn how economics
can be applied in a way that‘s uscful.”
said Eric Thompson. associate director
for the Center for Business and Economic
Research at UK.

Thompson also said students can
learn about which industries will grow
the quickest over the next few years.
which can guide graduating students in
the right direction when job searching

Students are invited to attend. especially
those interested in state issues.

“Students in public policy in the state
are seeing what the outlook is for the
next year, and they might be interested."
said Mark Berger. director of the (‘entcr
for Business and Economic Research at
UK and one of the conference‘s presen»
ters.

 

 

 

_,CAMPAlGil ‘00.

What
makes a
good
leader?

Voting: How students will
choose their nation's leader

By Matt Berger
Gil—iii’ricc'fiuii

(‘ollegc students from around the coun
try will be voting in their first prcsidcntial
election later this year. anti thosc gathered
in New Hampshire this wcckcnd for a
mock political convention said they are
looking for a true leader to take them to the
21st century.

“I think a presidential
candidate definitely has to
have leadership quali-
ties." said Jessica Lawton.
2]. from the l'nivcrsity of
New Hampshire. "lie or
she has to present himself
or herself in such a way
that you feel confident
that the decisions they are
making arc Ilit' ones they
fccl arc the best."

Lawton said that last
year's impeachment of
President (‘linton has left students longing
for a role model in the Oval Office.

“I think a lot of kids my age are look-
ing for someone that they can look up to."
she said. ”I think they feel that a lot of cor-
ruption has taken place in government.
and it has sort of been compounded by the
issues that happcncd with (‘linton We are
really looking for sonwone we feel is strong
and we can support and
stand behind."

Earl (iravcs, 23. from
Northwestern State Uni»
vorsity. agreed Clinton's
tenure has left many stu-
dents longing fora leader.

“I think that a big
thing we lost in this last
president was basic inr
age. the respect for the
president." he said. "And I
want a candidate who‘s
going to reinstate that."

Presidential candidates. appealing to
young voters at (‘ollege (‘onvcntion 3000.
said they need to make an effort to reach
out to young voters

“I think the key is for campaigners to
have real substance. real exciting bold
ideas and an agenda that gets peoplc cxcii
ed." said Republican presidential candi-
date Steve Forbes.

Many people say they
are looking for a candidate
they consider genuine.

“I look for probably
honesty and reality more
than anything else in a
presidential candidate.“ said
(‘harlcs Hemann. 19. from
Baldwin Wallace College.

llcmann said he was
considering voting for ei—
ther former Sen. Bill
Bradley (ll-NJ.) or Re
iublican Scn. John Mc-
i‘ain (RArix),

“They tell you basically what they are
looking for in America and what they are
looking for out of the people." he said.

Leslie Caron. 20. from the University of
Arkansasldttle Rock. said she is looking
for a candidate that will take a hard look at
education issues.

“We need to elect a president that he-
licvcs that local school boards should havc
control of the schools." (‘aron said, “We
should have some federal standards. but
we need to get more control to the parents
and the local school districts."

But above issues. students are looking
for someonc to energize them. In 1998. the
Minnesota governor's race was heated up
by the entry of former professional
wrestler Jesse Ventura. who surprised al-
most everybody by winning the contest.
based largely on young voter support Now,
students are looking for someone similar
on the national level.

"I'm sick of seeing the [is and the Rs."
said Have Van Slyke. ‘21. from Baldwin-
Wallacc (‘ollogo "I‘m looking for a change
in personality. a change in the role of the
president and a change in attitude of (‘on-
gross anti the presidency as a whole,"

Gore

Bradley

 

The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky, Lexingto

 

 

 :18. zo_o_q | mucky—itia—n‘it '

ALLIHE MEWS IflAIflIi

The Low-down

"This is
the kind of
thing we
need to be
doing on
Martin
Luther
King's
birthday...
The flag is
a terrible
symbol
that
brings a
lot of
negative
energy.
And while
we believe
the flag
has an
appropri-
ate place,
it just does
not belong
on top of
the
Capitol
because it
is not a
sign of
unifica-
tion."

- Martin Luther
kilo ill. King's
eldest son, at a
prayer breakfast
at the University
of South
Carolina.

Israel-Syria negotiations postponed

JERUSALEM A high-level round of peace
talks between Israel and Syria scheduled to begin
tltis week were suspended yesterday. but the two
sides agreed instead to send experts to Washing-
ton to work on a draft agreement proposed by the
l'nited States. The decision to postpone the talks.
announced earlier yesterday by Prime Minister
liltud Barak. followed hints that the Syrians were
frustrated by the lack of progress toward a with-
drawal front the (lolan Heights. In a statement,
Secretary of State Madeleine Albright blamed
neither side for the delay. say ittg only that "their
approaches" to a docutnent presented to them by
the (‘linton administration dtili-red.

Bradley-Gore debate to focus on race

I)I~IS .\l()lNPIS. Iowa Bill Bradley and Al
(lore debated last tiight for tile last time before
Iowa votes in its caucuses this time amid mu-
tttal talk of harmony among races if not political
rivals. Bradley and (lore ttiet at North High
School for a "Brown-Black" torutn a question-
and-answer session focusing on minority con-
cerns in their last lace-off before the .Ian. 24
test of candidate strength. The Democratic con-
test has. so far. played out to almost exclusively
white audiences in this state where blacks repre
sent 1o percent of the population and Hispanics
just l,l percent.

Annan nominates Iraq weapons Inspector

I'NI'FPZI) NATIONS SI‘(‘l't’llll'}'-G€n9ral
Kofi Annan nominated Rolf Kkeus of Sweden to
head the new weapons inspection agency despite
concerns that Baghdad and its allies on the Secuv
rity (‘ottncil would reject the candidate The new
agency was fortned in December to replace the
I'.l\l. Special Commission. likens was I‘NSCOM'S
first executive chairman He left the post in 1997
to become Sweden‘s ambassador to the United
States, Under nortttal procedures. a nation has ‘34
hours to object to the nomination. Otherwise. it
is automatically accepted by the t‘ouncil.

CIA recruiting drive paying off

W'ASHINU'I‘UN While military recruit»
ment is slumping and federal agencies are strug-
gling to compete with the private sector's high
salaries. the Central Intelligence Agency is re
porting an increase in new employees. Agency of-
ficials said job offers extended by the (‘IA iti-
creased by 37 percent in 1998 over the year before
and rose by 3:; percent in 1999. About 70 percent
of those offers were accepted. the agency said.
"We‘re getting great reception on college catn-
puses and a lot of new people are coming in the
door. We‘re quite pleased.” a CIA spokesman
said.

Rapper-turned-
movlamaker Ice
Cuba heated up
the North
American box
otfice over the
weekend as his
low-budget
urban comedy
“Next Friday"
debuted in the
No. I slot. The
film, a sequel to
the I995 film
"Friday," sold
about $14.5
million In tick-
ets for the
Friday-to-
Sunday portion
of the three-
day Dr. Martin
luther King, Jr.
holiday week-
end.

CBS late night
talk show host
and comic David
Letterman said
on Saturday he
felt "fantastic"
a day after hav-
ing heart
bypass surgery.
Letterman. 52,
who has a tami-
Iy history of
heart disease,
went into the
hospital for an
angiogram on
Friday to look
for blockages in
his veins or
arteries.

State legislature looks

to divide up

Legislative roundup: Spending tobbaco
settlement and making everyone happy

By Lisa_Carnahan
and Karla Dooley

KPA NEWS BUREAU

It became apparent in the second week of the 2000
General Assembly that the appropriation of money from
the national tobacco settlement could well take the spot-
light - and keep it.

Gov. Paul Patton released his pt‘Ubosal on how to
spend the money to a packed rotunda full of legislators.
tobacco and farm group representatives. health care offi-
cials anti university presidents The broad-range package
includes money for tobacco farmers and fartn communi-
ties. lung cancer research. smoking cessation and sub
stance abuse prevention programs and establishment ofa
funding pool for the sickest people in the state.

Patton wants :30 percent ofthis year‘s Phase 1 Tobacco
Settlement to go to "CommonWealth Grows." but empha-
sized the proposal was just a “baseline for discussion.“
with the General Assembly crafting the final package.

Rep. Pete Worthington. l)-Fleming. called it “ap-
palling" and urged his fellow legislators to move slowly
and carefully in dealing with the governor's proposal.
which he claims “spreads the tnoney too thin."

Legislation that would help the undereducated and
disabled populations of Kentucky also took center stage
during the second week of the General Assembly‘s 2000
session.

Patton said he would devote SIS million more to adult
education over the next two years. and a few hours later.
Senate President David Williams. R-Burkesvillc. present-
ed a proposal to tight the problems of illiteracy. poor job
training and lack of high school edttcation among adults.

Senate Bill I. which is co-sponsored by 26 other sena-
tors. would require that communities develop strategies
t‘or lifelong learning

Currently. about one third of Kentuckians do not
have a high school diploma. and 40 percent function at the
lowest levels of literacy.

In the House Health and Welfare Committee. a bill
was approved that would almost double the funds allotted
to programs for the mentally retarded.

"We‘ve got thousands of Kentuckians who need and
deserve services. and We have previously not had the
funds available to provide those services." said Rep.
Nunn. who cosponsored the bill.

If passed by the General Assembly. House Bill 144.
which has been given emergency status. would create the
Kentucky Commission on Services and Suppoms for Indi-

money

viduals with Mental Retardation and Developmental Dis
abilities. State and federal funds would pay for the pro-
gram.

The Health atid Welfare Committee also approved
House Bill 213. a bill to expand the personal care assis-
tance program that provides assistance for adults who
have lost the function of two or more limbs.

A number of other noteworthy bills are also under
consideration by the legislature.

After some debate. the House passed a bill that would
allow grandparents and other family members who care
for a child that has been taken away from his or her par
cuts to receive reimbursement for costs associated with
caring for that child.

The House Judiciary Committee approved a bill that
its backers hope will give religious groups an exemption
from the state civil rights code. The bill. sponsored by
Rep. Tom Kerr. ll-Taylor Mill. would allow nonprofit reli—
gious groups to deny those with differing religious view's
access to their recreational facilities. However. Jeff Ves-
sels. executive director of the American Civil Liberties
Union of Kentucky. testified before the committee that
House Bill 70 is "a dangerously broadly worded bill“ that
would do much tnore than its proponents have said that
they intend for it to. The bill now proceeds to the House
floor.

The Senate and House passed bills that would exempt
from the state income tax any money paid to farmers
from the tobacco settlement.

House Bill 2. filed by Rep. John Vincent. R-Ashland.
would make it illegal to offer people money or other items
of value in exchange for signing a petition to get a ques-
tion on the ballot, The bill passed the House unanimously
and has now gone to the Senate for consideration.

Burch has filed a bill that would make Kentucky the
only state that prohibits drivers from using cell phones.
House Bill ITZ would exempt emergency vehicle drivers
anti require all others to pay a $30 fine for each violation.
The bill has been assigned to the House Transportation
Committee.

House Bill 25.3. filed by Rep. Mary Lou Marzian. D-
Louisville. and cosponsored by 20 others, would require
that an organ donated in Kentucky be transplanted in a
patient also living within the state if there is one. The bill
is up for consideration in the Health and Welfare Com-
mittee.

It is unclear when legislation allowing school coun-
cils to decide whether and where to post the Ten Coni-
mandments could come up for committee discussion. “It‘s
not been decided yet." said Rep Charles Geveden. D-Wick-
litfe. "If it comes out of committee we. want something
that will pass Constitutional muster." Geveden is chair-
man of the House State Government Committee. The bill.
House Bill 45. has been filed by Rep. Woody Allen. R-Mor-
gantown. and cosponsored by 11 others.

LEX MILES

Episode #4 “The Abominable Tow-Man”

Your ride

Students are being
transported all
around Lexington
without using
cars. It happens
quickly, efficiently,
for only $50 a
semester...and no
one gets towed.
There is only one
possible explana-
tion: LexTran.

is out the

$50 Getaround Passes ' Bike Racks on Buses - Night Service - 80¢ a Ride
Wheelchair Accessible - No Parking Hassles - Convenient Schedules

More Locations - Shorter Waits - No Road Rage - Keep the Air Clean

Get to Class—Rain or Snow - Sleep Later - An End to Parking Tickets As
We Know Them - You No Longer Have to Fear the “Abominable Tow-Man”

re...

LEXT RAN
255-4656

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.WNSASjQ

Cats survive turnove

Sloppy contest: UK
prevails for third SEC win

Travis Hubbard

STAFF lRliiR

Bernadette Mattox and Tiffany Wait
have been discussing the senior guard‘s
role for most of this season. On Sunday.
Wait answered all of Mattox‘s questions.
and. with a strong performance from so
nior Shantia ()wens. the two helped fetid
otfa resilient Arkansas team.

Wait scored 2-1 points on six of nine
shooting and three out of four 3-point at-
tempts in the 68-60 win. ()wens recorded
a double-double with 19 points and 12 re
bounds. Both seniors received praise
from Mattox and Arkansas coach Gary
Blair.

“This was a game i think Tiffany
Wait needed. She hit the big time shots
and gained some confidence." Blair said.

"There isn‘t a better post player in

this league than Shantia Owens.“ Blair
added. “I think Owens is what has
turned their program around, because
they haven‘t had good post play until
now."
. Wait caught praise for making and
finally taking shots. “We’ve talked about
her scoring points." Mattox said. “And if
we're are going to make a run in the
SEC, she has got to score those type of
points."

The UK coach was pleased with her
te'am‘s performance despite losing an 18-
point lead before halftime. The Cats led
3315 after Shantia Owens hit a 14-foot
jumper with 1:56 remaining in the first

half. However. the Lady RazorbaCkS
scored the last seven points of the half to
pull within 11.

The run gave Arkansas some confi-
dence going into halftime and the Lady
Razorbacks carried it over into the sec-
ond half.

()ver a span ofjust less than 11 min-
utes. Arkansas outscored the Cats 24-9.
The (‘ats led 4239 when they turned to
their senior duo. Wait scored 12 points
in the final nine minutes of the game
while Owens dominated the interior on
offense and defense.

Owens and Wait made up for a poor
performance by senior point guard Eri-
ca Jackson. who had been ill before the
game but pleaded with Mattox to play
her. Jackson had five turnovers and
only two points before fouling out with
1:41 left to play.

Both teams were plagued by
turnovers. giving the ball away 26 times
apiece While Mattox blamed much of
her team‘s mistakes on inexperience.
Blair called the mass of turnovers inex-
cusable.

"I think Bernadette will agree. but
that was the poorest ball handling by
two teams that we've ever seen." Blair
said.

l'K improved to 3-1 in the Southeast-
ern Conference while Arkansas dropped
to 0-3.

“It goes back to we wanted to really
turn up our transition game. 1 think
they threw the ball a few times to our
post players in transition." Blair said. “I
told them take the transition to the lim-
it. so I will take credit for most of those
turnovers. We are going to have to di—
minish the number of turnovers.
though.“

Pig roast

BRIAN GRANGER l KERNEL STAFF

 

lift senior center Katie Vieth goes up strong inside

over a Razorback in the Cats' 68-60 win on Sunday.

 

Gate; cruise

The UK men's basketball team
Improved to 2-1 in tho
Southeastern Conferenco after a
64-48 win over South Carolina
on Saturday. Jamaal Magloire
(loft) scored 15 points and
brought down six boards. The
Cats will take on Ole Miss at
Rupp Arena Wednesday night at
7:30 pm.

 

 

Bolts: canned

Indianapolis Colt wide receiver E. 6. Green Is hit by a

ASSOCIATED PRES

Tennessee Titans safety Marcus Robertson after
making a catch during the second quarter of their
AFC playoff game at Indianapolis on Sunday. Green

was carried off the field with a suspected fracture of

his right leg.

 

arow ma
GRAPHIC ”Gm

Kitty 0’ Slica’s

Launching its

25¢ "

Draft Night

Come Earlyll
Must Be 21

 

ktiifuciivkiaiici. |riursoAY, JANUARY 18. 2000 l 3

 
 

 

 

EVEN/K

DOCTORS ()F ()l’TOME'l‘RY

I $10“ OFF OF AN EYE EXAM :
: WITH :
- STUDENT 1.1). ;

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oil so, call:

Ruth Staten, PhD, RN

RESEARCH STUDY

$$$ Do You Need Extra Cash? $$$

-Are you a cigarette smoker between the
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or Denise Wentworth

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7:30-8p.m. Weekdays
9-5 Saturday (1/15)
1-5 Sunday (1/16)

 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 

My mother told me a number ofthings before i
started college 3 years ago:

l. Always go to Wildcat to buy and sell your books.
2. [f you forget your 8.3 it. look in your underwear
3. Bread before, game tickets.

4. I hired you into this world. and I can fire you.

[ love her. but I still don't understand her.

 

 

Your mother told you to go to
563 South Limestone

Next to Alfalfa and across from ME

but you can also
reseFVe books on the net at
www.wlldcattext.com

 

or write us at"info@wildcattext.com

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Student SpeCIals

0 Now 10,000 Sq. Foot Expansion ' ‘3

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Both Locations 10 minutes from calms!

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oat-tom

CAMPUS
CALENDAR

The Campus (alendar 15 produced weekly by the Office of Strident Activities.
Postings In the calendar are free to all registered student organizations and UK
departments. Information can be submitted in Rm. 203 Student Center or by
completing a request form on—line at http:, /www.uky.edu/StudentCenter.
Postings requests are due ONE WEEK PRIOR to the Monday information is to
appear in the calendar. For more information ((11125748866

Tuesda 1/18

“Orientation lor Internships and Shadowing. llnmvl 2 noon. Rm ill Student (enter

 

MLEIINQS
“Alpha Phi Omega Meeting. .’ 30pm. Rm 559 Student (enter

ARIS’MQVIQ

“EXHIBIT. Henry (Iiodkowski Mnyros ldhyl'lllllTOS Series. UK Art Museum. open noonfipni.
Tuesday through Sunday

'EXHIBIT' A Horse of a Ditlerent (olor. UK Art Museum, open noorvSpm. Tuesday through

Sunday
“Graduate Voice Recltal‘ Aylin Atesoglu. 8pm Singletdry (enter

[NIMMURALS/RECMAHON
“Basketball Intramural Team Registration (thrul /l9).S25 entry lee per team. Room T45 Sedlon

(enter. call2514289810r details

Wednesday 1/19

AUDEMK
“Last day to ADO a class

MEEIINGS
“BSU Meeting. 4pm. King (ultural (enter
“Dinner at the Dorms Sponsored by the HItteI/lewish Student Orr) .613. Blazer Hall

AME/M0115
“Faculty Viola Recital: Dorotea Hoffman. 8pm. Sliigletary Recital Hall
“Senior Flute Recital: Hannah Hopkins»Mdiipin. 8pm. Student (enter Theatre

SPORTS
“UK Men's Basketball vs. Ole Miss. 7:30pm. Rupp Arena. (UKTV Delay)
“Kempo Sell—defense Open House. 8:300m. Alumni Gym loft. (all li-remy .ii )587 220i lnr

into
INIRAMQBALiBECRLAilQN

“Basketball Intramural Team Registration (liist ddy').S25 entry fee per team Room MS Senior!
(enter, (5112577289810r details

Thursda 1/20

MEEIINQS
“Thursday Night the 8pm. (hristinn Student fellowship (SO? (Olllnlhlcl Aye)

 

ARTS/MOVIE)
“EXHIBIT' Henry (hodkowski Mavros labyrinthos Series. UK Art Museum. open noon bunt.

Tuesday through Sunday
“EXHIBIT‘ A Horse at d Different (olor. UK Art Museum. open noon 75pm. Tuesday through

Sunday

39$}
“UK Women's Basketball vs. lSU. I:30pm. Memorial (oliseum
“Kempo Self—defense Open House. 6:30pm. Alumni Gym loft. (all Jeremy at 258-2201 for info

Friday 1/21

“Senior Horn Recital]. Donald Crammer lr.. Rpm. Slngletary Recital Hall

 

 

MIJJJNGS
“Catholic Mass at the Newman (eiiler. onni

   

ARM OYIES _
“Senior Flute Recital Nicole Sparrow. Jnm. Singletnry Recital Hall

-Male (horns Day. 3pm. Singletary (om erl Hail

SPQHTS
“UK Men's Basketball ("3 Vanderbilt. 39m
“Kempo Sell-deiense Open House. 300nm Alumni (‘ym loft. call ii-rerny at 75871201 for min

 

 

MEETINGS
'Sunday Morning Worship. 1 Iain. (hristlan Student fellowship (50) (olumnia Aye i

“Catholic Mass at the Newman (enter. 9am. ll’JOam. 5pm. and BJODm

SPORTS

“UK Women“. Basketball vs Tennessee. 7pm. Memorial (oliwum

INIMMQMLSXRECREMION
“ Wild Water Cats Roll Session. learn to roll your kayak. S . 7pm, lanraxirr Aquatic (enter Si

reseryations requested. (all [ma at 25! $909

Go Catsll
Beat Vandy!

 
   

 

 

 

 

      
             
     
          
      
       
     
     
     
       
     
      
      
  
       
    
   
   
     
    
    
     
     
    
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
    
     
 
    
    
   
     
   
   
   
    
    
 

 

 
 
   
   
 

         
   
 
   
 
   
 
  
 

 
 

 

 
    

     
    

 
     
      
 
   
   
    
 

 

    
     
    
         
 
 
 
   
  
   

 

  

 

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4 l meson. JANUARY in. @mecxj Egan

 

 

 

 

 

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When you’re broke, you look at things in a whole new way.
So for textbooks and stuff, hit eoampus.com. You’ll save up to 50%. And shipping’s always free.

ecamllllS'.com

Textbooks & Stuff. Cheap.

 

Win a trip to Jamaica tor Spring w. No purchase necessary. Sweepstakes begins 01/03/00 and ends 02/17/00. Open to US residents. 18 years and older. Void where prohibited. For details see Official Rules
on www.ecampus.com or send a self addressed stamped envelope by 02/10/00 to: do Rolling Stone Spring Break. 1290 Avenue of the Americas, NY, NY 10104. (WA and VT residents may omit return postage.)

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lflEAIER

‘Baflyhoo'
audiences

.{ "
M.

‘The Lat Night of Byoallho o k
at romance and prejudice, while
still offering a few laughs

 

By Jim Scott
SENIOR STAFF CRITIC

Ballyhoo: 1. Sensational or Glamorous adver-
tising. 2. Noisy shouting or uproar.

In the case of Alfred Uhry's "The Last Night
of Ballyhoo,“ ballyhoo refers to an annual get-to-
gether for young Georgian Jews circa 1939. That
is not to say that the production does not live up
to the title. The show is filled with plenty of up-
roar, sensation and clamorous advertising. And
yes. of course. the shouting.

It is a story of religion and romance. Compli-
cations include everything from barriers be-
tween social classes to a torn dress. Above every-
thing looms the impending reality of Hitler and
the Holocaust.

“Ballyhoo.” an effective production that
sneaks up on you. entertains while underlying
tensions build. When unspoken prejudices come
to the surface. we are surprised to find out just
how much we care about these characters. Ulti-
mately. the play offers a valuable lesson about
the foolishness of human vanity and discrimina-
tion.

The primary setting of the Freitag household