xt7wpz51kc7b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wpz51kc7b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1999-04-12 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 12, 1999 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 12, 1999 1999 1999-04-12 2020 true xt7wpz51kc7b section xt7wpz51kc7b W.
...s‘ . “

 

 

H

 

 

 

 

Shotgun
rules

. ”a. .’ stud. .4. 1 -

 

 

 

 

 

-.‘_a¢. W..-“ . _ .

 

Kissy face

Barrymore
bores, scenes
don’t fit in
nerdy-girl
flick Ii?

 

Below are some rules to
help settle any
disputes involving the
occupancy of the
passenger seat in a
full vehicle.

Part I - The Basics

1. A declaration of
shotgun must be said
in a loud, distinct
voice that is
acknowledged by the
driver, No other
passengers of the
vehicle need to hear
the call as long as
the driver verifies
the call.

2. All calls of shotgun
must take place after
leaving the building
of the event or
meeting place on the
way to the vehicle.

3. The judge of all
shotgun
disagreements is the
driver. Said driver also
has the right to
suspend all shotgun
privileges from anyone
for any disputes of
infractions.

Part II - Exceptions

t. if the normal
driver/owner of the
car is drunk, otherwise
incapable of driving, or
declines to drive for
any reason, Shotgun
must be forfeited to
said person.

2. If the driver's spouse,
lover, partner in
crime, significant
other, or hired
escort for the
evening is
accompanying the

 

group, he/she
acquires the Shotgun
position.

3. If a passenger is
having a difficult time
sitting still because
of discomfort
involved with the
stomach region to
the point of
concerning other
occupants about a
possible blowing of
chunks, said sick
passenger may
receive shotgun
privileges to take
advantage of the
front window.

4. If one of the
occupants is too wide
or too tall to fit
comfortably in the
back seat, then the
driver may show
mercy and give
Shotgun.
Alternatively, the
driver and other
passengers can taunt
the poor fellow as
they make a two hour
trip with him
squeezed in the back
seat.

Part III - Alternatives

I. If the driver so wishes,
he/she may institute
the Darwin Rules,
where the strongest
will prevail and
whoever can physically
take the front
passenger seat gets it.
Said rules cannot be
followed if any of the
first three in Part II
are applicable.

- RON NORTON

5.9 3.9

Partly cloudy all
week. Showers expected
for Thursday.

 

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL. 3104 ISSUE 38135

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

News tips?

Call: 257-l9l5 or write:
. kernel®poo.uky.e9i

 

 

April 12, I999

 

AEAMIJlAEEAIRc

   

til/wk

Glenns learned ropes from parents

Born leaders: Jimmy, Kim grew up knowing
determination, responsibility keys to success

Ev Jill Gorin

SGA WRITER

Growing up in the Glenn
household. Jimmy and Kim
sought determination. responsi-
bility and leadership.

lt paid off.

"My parents have always en-
couraged us to stay busy. work
on things. and challenge our-
selves. not just sit back and do
nothing.“ said Jimmy, a civil en-
gineering sophomore.

Kim. a mechanical engineer-

ing senior. also ran for president
of the Student Government Asso-
ciation but lost to current presi-
dent Nate Brown.

The whole Glenn family is ac-
tive in UK.

The parents teach at Owens-
boro Community College and stu-
dents at the Graduate School.
completing their dissertations.

Their father. James. ran for
senator of the Graduate School.

“There weren‘t any candi-
dates running for the Graduate
School." he said. “I believe in the

democratic process. I just wrote
in my name to show support for
my son."

Jimmy was in the dark about
his father‘s actions, but said he
appreciated the support.

“I had no clue he was going
to do it," he said. “There are eight
names on the ballot now for the
Graduate School.

“Dad wouldn‘t be able to do it
because he lives in ()wensboro. I
knew he just did it to support
me," he said.

For Jimmy. ambition started
at home.

“I was in student council. the
Academy for Young Leaders and
Junior Achievement,“ he said. “i
always had a leadership posi-

tion."

Kim said she was service~ori
entcd early on.

"I was involved in book driv
yes. and went to sing Christmas.
songs to the elderly in the hospi-
tal." Kim said,

“It's important to reach out
by doing so little. it really means
a lot."

Now. she is the assistant hall
director for lilanding Tower.

Both are following in the
footsteps of their parents. who
were also involved in school ac-
tivities.

"Mom was a resident adviser
anti dad was in a fraternity and
played football in college." said
Jimmy. whose parents went to

the l'niversity of \\'isconsin.

Jimmy and Kim said their
parents influenced their desire to
Ilt‘ a part of SGA.

“Dad realized the importanci-
to giving students an opportunity
to have a say for lIli‘ll‘ college."
Kim said.

"(Jimmy and I) try to make a
difl'ercncc for students because
we know how hard it is to want to
change something. but not know
how."

”We would be proud of Kim
and Jimmy regardless.” James
said. “I do believe they are hard
working. responsible individuals
who will become a great resource
for their community when they
are adults."

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

2 selected for Truman scholarships

Selected few: Winners satisfied
that all the hard work paid off

By Jennifer Taylor

STAFF WRITER

UK ranks among
Yale. Harvard and West
Point when it comes to
Truman scholars. Each is
among nine schools in
the nation that had two
1999 Truman scholarship
recipients.

Monica Grant. an
anthropology junior. and
Anthony Jones. a politi-
cal science junior. are
UK‘s 1999 recipients of
the $30000 award that
goes toward their senior
year of college and grad-
uate school. Any under-
graduate dedicated to
public service is eligible
for the award.

”It‘s a great relief
and puts a little bit of de-
cisiveness in what I‘m
doing." Grant said. “It‘s
also a nice affirmation of
all the work I‘ve been do-
ing at college."

. .........

Jones said the schol-
arship encourages stu-
dents who face a big pay
cut to do what they want
when they graduate.

“It's very important
because not many peo-
ple want to go into the
public sector." he said.
“You make a lot less
than if you worked for
a private law firm or
entity.“

Penny Miller. Asso»
ciate Professor of Politi»
cal Science and IYK‘s fac~
ulty representative to
the Truman scholarship.
said she looks for a stit-

dent who has demon
strated academic
achievement. commit

ment to public service.
leadership ability and
potential to make a dif~
ference in the future.
The road to receiv-
ing the scholarship re-
quires a lot of work by
the. applicants and those

"*“W-‘W- " “

helping them prepare.

Grant spent every
day of her Christmas
break preparing her ap-
plication. which entails
writing a political poli-
cy essay taking a stand
on an issue. She said
the effort was worth the
reward.

"It opens so many
opportunities in educa-
tion and career mentor-
ing. and offers leader-
ship training." she
said.

Students must first
submit an application to
the university and be
chosen to represent UK at
the national competition.
If students make it to the
second round. they must
attend an interview.

Elisabeth Zinser.
chancellor of the Lexing-
ton Campus, created the
External Scholarship
Steering Committee in
1997 to help students pre
pare for national scholar-
ship competitions such
as the Truman. Rhodes.
Marshall and Goldwater
scholarships. It also cre-

ates awareness about na»
tional scholarships.

“Given the size and
quality of our student
body, I knew we could
do a better job identify
ing students eligible ear
lier in their career."
Zinser said.

“We wanted to be
able to see more deeply
into the student body
to prepare them to
compete."

There are 13 ap
pointed members and
four members by office
on the committee. which
focuses on seven nation-
al scholarships that re

quire an institutional
nomination.

Zinser said the
committee has in

volved more faculty in
assisting students with
their applications anti
interviews, which she
said has enhanced
these opportunities for
students.

“We are on the verge
of getting good enough to
gain a Rhodes Scholar"

(The
award) is
very
impor-
tant
because
not many
people
want to
go into
the
private
sector”
- Anthony Jones,

political science
junior

.. was ,. 121'- ...t *9 ”gm. ”9?. . .

 

.ADMlNISTRATION

$8.5M
donated
toUK
fund

University comes closer to

reaching goal of $66 million
By JenniferflCaldwell

STAFF WRITER

More than $8 million in donations and
pledges accepted by the Board of Trustees
last week have pushed lTK eyen closer to
matching state funds for research.

“We had matched at that point o\'oi‘
$55 million." said Fitzgerald lh‘ainwcll.
vice president for Research and Graduate
Studies.

It's possible that UK might match the
full $66 million allotted by the Research
Challenge Trust Fund by August. said Iii-n
(Tarr. a member of the Board of Trustees.

The donations. most of which will go
toward furthering I’K's research. will also
be used for scholarship funds and the con
struction of a new house for Sigma Alpha
Epsilon social fraternity.

Many colleges will also benefit from
these gifts in the way ofendowed chairs and
fellowship grants for graduate students.

“There are a \aricty of gifts in that Sit
million." (‘arr said.

Around 20 different organizations.
businesses and iiidiyiduals made donations
to advance l'K‘s research facilities

Among the top plodgers were Kenneth
F). llobgood and James I“. Hardyinon.

llobgood. an alumni of the (Tollcgv of
Architecture. made a donation to bring dis
tinguished architects and designers to l‘K.
according to a report by the [K l’inanco
Committee.

A member of the Board of Trustees.
llardynion made a contribution to set up
endowed chairs in the (‘ollego ol’ I'Ingi
neering and an endowed graduate follow
ship program Ilardynion announced his.
intentions of donating to l'K in .l ’ll'\\\
conference last Monday

While it surprised sonic. those I lose to
Ilardymon were aware oi his intentions

"For the I'niversity. it was a pleasant
surprise.” (‘arr said. "llt'sl an ll‘ii ontiw for
[K to move toward the top 20" public i»-
search institutions in the l'nitcd Slatos

"llalfthe point ofthe l'nivcrsity is tl:~
research." said Mark liassel. an undeclared
sophomore.

Some students said lITl“.' hoped thi-
money would be used in other way s

"I don‘t necessarily think it should lic
spent on rest-arch like that." said James
lioucctte. an electrical enginooring sopho
more. “I think it should hl‘ funneled into
other programs here "

Angela Rednian. an accounting and
management sophomore. agreed.

“Funds could be going to stinlt‘lliiliu
other than research." she said.

The Research (‘hallengc Trust Fund
was part of the l’ostsecondarv Education
Reform Act of 1997

I'nder the trust fund. $56.7 million was
set aside by the Kentucky General Assent
bly to match donations made to l'K.

()rin the donations accepted for re
search purposes go toward the trust fund.

 

 

i .
f

i

i
5.--.
:e

f.

‘I

L“

    

 

 

  
  

 

- . '..-...'...;-.,..L..‘.‘,_" A a “ct...- .. ,
Luke Saladin 4
Scene Editor
"tone: 257-l9l5 | E-mail: lesataO®pop.uky.edu

 

_z | MONDAY. trait 172.1979}; l .-,!E'!W“Y must.

 

Kiss of death

Missing pieces: Questionable scenes, slow
story keep Barrymore flick from staying aloft

I

., a. KM«wmhnwwaw¢;n

By Ben Salmon
STAFF CRlllC

All of my favorite movies
keep me riveted to the screen
for different reasons.

With The Usual Suspects, it
was the complex storyline.

In Sling Blade. the acting
had me awestruck.

And Pulp lt'it‘tion‘s use of
dialogue was so interesting
and fresh, I hung on every
word.

But one common thread
through each of these movies I
find as important as any of the
above.

No waste.

Wastefulness as well as
spotty craftsmanship and a
tired. old story is what bogs
down the new Drew Barry-
more flick. Never Been Kissed.

In quality films. each char-
acter is important to the devel
opment of the story. Each
scene leads to another. Each
line unravels the plot just a bit
more.

(‘an you imagine Sling
Blade without Dwight

Yoakam's character? Or The
Usual Suspects without the
tell~all scene at the end‘? ()r
Pulp Fiction without the
“Quarter Pounder with
cheese" conversation?

It’s all important.

More than once. I found
myself shaking my head and
wondering what in the heck
was going on in Never Been
Kissed. Why was that scene in-
cluded? Why is this guy even
in the movie?

First, a quick plot run-
down. Stop me if you've heard
this one before.

Nerdy girl (Barrymore)
desperately wants to be popu-

lar. Through a bit of trickery.
nerdy girl wins over the friend-
ship of the herd. Nerdy girl
gets studly boy.

Nerdy girl wins prom
queen. Nerdy girl gives popu-
lar kids a big lecture at the
dance. Sensitive guy finally
gets nerdy girl, whom he‘s
been pitting for since before
her fleeting popularity.

(if course. it‘s not quite
that simple. Barrymore plays
Josie. a 25-year‘old copy editor
on an undercover assignment
for a story called “My Semester
in High School."

Of course. her own high
school experience, where she
was known as “Josie Grossie,“
was horrific. and Josie sees
this job as a chance to go back
and do it right.

“Sensitive guy" is actually
her English teacher. Mr. Coul-
son. who seems to know Josie
is hiding something the whole
time.

He becomes attracted to
Josie. but student-teacher
ethics stifle any romance that
might be brewing.

Also in the picture (al-
though for an almost-meaning-
less subplot). is the usually-lik-
able David Arquette. who plays
Josie’s brother Rob.

A former baseball star now
stuck in a dead-end job, it's
Rob‘s plan that gets Josie “in“
with in-crowd.

For being the second-
biggest role in Never Been
Kissed. Arquette‘s part is not
terribly important. and worse,
his abilities are wasted.

Which takes us back to the.
original point. Stretches in
Kissed leave the audience
scratching its head.

Characters who contribute

 

 

 

PHOTOS FURNlSHKD

Josie Geller (Drew Barrymore, far right) took in the scenery with the cool girls at a baseball practice at South Glen South High in Never Been Kissed.

 

virtually nothing to the film.
Scenes that act merely as time-
fillers. Lines that seem unim-
portant and. in some cases.
tasteless and juvenile.

And when you take the
core of the film and stick a
bunch of extra junk in. you
end up with a poorly-assem-
bled movie.

You know the kind , the
transitions are bad. scenes
don't seem to fit together.
things happen much faster
than they ought to.

For example. when Josie
first gets to Mr. Coulson‘s
class. she answers one ques-
tion correctly. anti the first
thing the teacher asks is. "Are

rushed and contrived. and it‘s
early evidence that you‘re
watching a subpar film.

I’ve read a couple of re-
views of Never Been Kissed
that credit Barrymore's
charm and magnetism as sav-
ing an otherwise run—of—the-
mill movie.

She‘s OK (Leelee Sobieski
is better as nerdy friend
Aldys). especially when clum-
sily drumming up the sympa-
thy of the audience early on.
Without her. Never Been
Kissed would've been a real
stinker.

As it is, it‘s just not that
good.

 

n _ W

 

 

you sure you’re 17'?"

His distrust of her is Rating: c Josie s brother Rob (David Arguette) tries to get her in to the in crowd.

 

Fw

 
 
 

 

 

REMINDER

ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE SCHOLARSHIPS
for the 1999-2000 academic year
$500 and $1000 awards

Applicants must:
- he currently enrolled on the Lexington campus
- have a full time undergraduate status
- have completed at least 12 semester hours at UK with a
cumulative GPA of 3.50 by the end of spring semester I999
' not be receiving another scholarship from the Merit
Scholarship Office for the 1999-2000 academic year.
Deadline-Tuesday, A ril 20, 1999.

- .Vnrr Sludflrlt (u'VflllIV upplymg In or In ml ml in Iht [rm/rrunnuI programs
in Mr ('ollegn of Allied Health Professions. Nursing. and Pharmacy are not eligible
and rhnuldi tlnlrit'r their rrrpr m'r dtpzr'rmrmt
tr r it holrrrrhip I’ll 'mttlmn

For application information contact:
Merit Scholarship Office
2!] Funkhouscr Building
257-4198

 

 

    

RAISE THE

ROOF!

If you're looking for a new
place, check out the
Kernel's Apartment Guide.

You'll find great tips on

budgeting your money, ._
moving in and finding that
perfect place!

Watch for it in the Kernel
on Thursday, April 15.

 

 

 

.svogma‘l‘xl/i«fiery»!Marylaiwaé-hufixakfifinfiggfimfiwww1' ’ ' '

 

tmm wmmw

you have what it takes to be the next

”Colour nrscon

 

 

0

SUMMER SCHOOL 1999

1 CLASS
The Tradition Continues... 3 CREDITS
”fixm%fi$% lTWEEKS i

Aral 1» ll April 13.1990 .

iiBIUt‘ J3Cke __ fl 3 F'lmtltnapptng Demcmtrauonusmg I .
' ' ‘ ' Pick up a Schedule at: '

 

UK is looking for interested students
to fill the Mascot positions!

Applications can be picked up at Memorial Coliseum room 42EE.
Applications must be returned by Friday. April 23.

For more information or any questions.
Call 257-9080 ext. 347

 

 

 

 

 

 

         
 
  
 
 
 
   
   

C arm Caves. Kentucky Flint

“Sh 1;“;1,“ .A'ture an tn hmquea used t_v Nature
ll. .v r. P Americans '
i} A 2:11, ”r Display of Finished products 0 Your college Office '
ll . '
. ‘ harm
'9. I-l'rn‘s'veik-t l unnmmtmtwsmtmon
W o Frazee Hall Lobby
Shawnee “
lame“ worm .
W” % "m w 9 Central Advrsmg
Bridge totmge. Studait Center

Worsham heatre
, " ;:,. .
Wednesday

Ara. H. l I“

0 Student Center
(Outside UK Bookstore)

FRI) 6!!
April H.199?

Alexie

 

()ne vi the Sort F-lms of tlnanl

For more information call:

606-257-3382

than. tome»

Web Site:
http://www.uky.edu/UniversityExtension

 

 

i I . l

Manorid Hall

Wsham Theatre

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

cf . ' "it: . 7130M“ An Equal Opportunity University i
Presented by Student Activities Board ‘
o 4 fl o I

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

SportsDaily

....._ _. . . -. ..._.I .c. -. .a-...—I«-...w>q.».... ..

Matt May
SportsDaiiy Editor
Phone: 2571915 I E-mali: mimayOOpop.uky.edu

‘ .v a a and

 

MW

WWII. I MONDAY, APRIL 12. 1999 I 3

Alabama not so sweet

The right bounces:
Cats roll over Tide in
dominating fashion

By Michael Heppennann
ASSISTANT SPORTSDAILY EDITOR

Beware the howling wind
and the driving rain.

OK. so there wasn‘t any dri-
ving rain on this sunny, 70—de-
gree day in which the women‘s
tennis team hosted Alabama,
but the wind was howling.

“The wind was a really big
factor.“ sophomore Brooke
Skeen said.

Ah, but it wasn‘t enough to
thwart the Cats’ 8—1 domination
of the Tide (3-15, 61 in Southeast-
ern Conference) yesterday at the
Hilary J. Boone Tennis Center.

UK (12-7. 5-4 in SEC) nearly
swept the singles matches. post-
ing a 5-1 lead and securing the
win over the Tide before ever
playing the doubles matches.

Seniors Kelly Brown and
Massoumeh Emami won in
straight sets. with Brown cruis-
ing 6-1. 6-3 and Emami roiling
6-2. 6-1.

Freshman Carolina Mayor-
ga won in straight sets as well.
but had her hands full in the
second set with Selia Mathew
before winning 62. 7-5.

“I think she started playing
more offensively.“ Mayorga
said. “She was taking advan-
tage of the wind and she wasn‘t
missing shots."

But Mathew missed one
shot too many and Mayorga
pulled out the win.

“1 was focusing on winning
in two sets." she said. “I didn‘t
want to play three sets because
the wind was so bad."

And that match wasn‘t the

 

 

HOBIE iilLER | KERNELSTAFF

Sophomore Brooke Skeen returned the favor for the Cats at home. Skeen played Alabama's Kathleen Hele to
three sets yesterday and won 6-7, 6-2, 6-2, as part of Uli's Southeastern Conference victory.

only excitement of the day.

Senior Christy Sigurski.
who moved into the No. 1 sin-
gles slot for yesterday‘s match.
looked like she would cruise to
victory after winning her first
set 61. But Alabama‘s Jill Bres-
lin forced a third set after win-
ning the second 6-3.

Again Sigurski took con—
trol. going up 4—1 and 5.2 in the
set. but Breslin forced her way
back into the match.

“I‘ve had a problem with get-
ting away from my strategy this
year.“ Sigurski said. “But in the
back of my mind I knew. or at
least hoped, I could pull it out."

And pull it out she did. win-

ning 6-1. 3-6. 7-5.

The fifth and final singles
win came courtesy of Skeen.
who also played three sets but
overpowered Kathleen Mele in
the last two to win 67. 62. 62.

Skeen said she improved
her focus after the first set.

"i focused on the wind more
than the match (in the firsti."
she said. “I changed my game
plan to play more aggressive. I
knew I could hit it deeper so
she‘d have to hit short shots.“

Jenny Ketchum picked up
Alabama‘s only win by defeating
Shannon Stafford 63. 62. and the
Cats then prepped for the pres»

sureless doubles matches.

“We handle it better when
the pressure is on." Mayorga
said. “We play more intense
and competitively.

Despite the lack of pressure
for the rest of the match. UK
played plenty competitively. win
ning all three doubles matches
(62. 8-3 and 65).

“We‘ve let up a few times
before and so we le .rned never
to take a match too lightly.“ Sig-
urski said.

UK heads to Vanderbilt on
Friday and returns home on
Sunday to face Auburn.

 

Cats avoid Bulldog sweepm

On more than their minds: UK opens strong
but closes weak against Georgia at home

By Jonathan Dobson
STAFF WRITER

Georgia was on the minds
of the UK softball team this
weekend.

But the Bulldogs also
wound up on the winning side of
the ledger three times in the
four-game series against the
Cats.

The opener of the set pro-
vided a promising start for UK.
which scored four runs on 11
hits to back up the strong pitch
ing performance by hurler
Keary Camunas.

The junior held Georgia
hitless in five of the seven in-
nings. earning her 11th victory
of the season.

Sophomore Tiffany Kruse
was perfect at the plate. going 3-
for-3. and Leslie Kwiatkowski
and Jennifer Howland con-
tributed a pair of RBIs to the
Wildcat win.

Things were going well for
UK early on in game two. Kruse
again went 3-for-3. tying a
Southeastern Conference record
for consecutive hits at six.

Camunas returned to the
mound to hold Georgia to one
run over the first six innings.

and the offense had pushed two
across the plate to secure a one-
run lead as the seventh and fi~
nal inning began.

Then the wheels seemed to
fall off for UK.

After Camunas retired the
first two Georgia batters. the
Bulldogs‘ Beth Adams hit a ball
that UK shortstop Angie Dal
Pozzo couldn‘t handle. resulting
in an error and a runner at
first.

Georgia proceeded to piece
together a single. walk and a
backbreaking double to take a
3-2 lead.

UK managed to get two run-
ners on in the bottom half but
failed to score.

The tough loss seemed to
carry over to the next day‘s
games. The Cats dropped both
games in unspectacular fash-
ion. undermining good pitching
by Camunas and Howland with
poor defense. The final scores
read 62 and 4-2.

UK rightfielder Michelle
Bucci thought the day's perfor-
mance was a poor representa-
tion of the team's ability.

“Today wasn‘t us.“ she said.
“As well as we’ve played the
last couple of weeks. what we

 

 

Hoar: HILER I KERNEL 51m

Freshman catcher Sandi Dengler made the tag on a Georgia base runner In
the second game of Saturday's doubleheader.

showed today was just wrong.
This doesn‘t show us at all.

“They‘re a good team. but I
think we made them look a lot
better. We didn‘t come out like
the UK that has come out in the
past few games."

Kruse thought the Cats
need to be more confident as a
team.

“We need to build off of
each other.“ she said. “We need
to build confidence from with-
in. because we each know we

can do ii. Now it‘s just a matter
of actually doing it as a team."

Coach Beth Kirchner said
restoring confidence and agres-
sive play is top priority going
into this week's games against
Dayton and Morehead.

“We definitely can gain
confidence if we show up. play
well. play agressively and take
it to the game instead of having
the game take it to us."

 

 

 

Executive Sales/Management

The local sales office of a major Fortune 500
company has an immediate sales position
available for the right candidate. individual
should have completed their undergraduate
degree (or substantial completion of degree) or
have a successful track record of sales,
marketing, or business—related experience. and
strong communication skills. It would be most
beneficial if candidate is from this area. This
position offers an outstanding financial
opportunity, in addition to an excellent benefit
program that provides retirement security.
group life, medical and disability insurance.
This opportunity warrants your investigation
and consideration. For prompt and confidential
interview fax your resume‘to 606-255-2255.

 

 

F

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. ”WA

Don’t let the first time you see Organic
Chemistry be the time you take it for a grade.
If you want the edge you need to ace Organic
Chemistry... and impress the med schools,

you need:

01R“ GANJC EDCNE

24 Hours of live classsroom Instruction

Expert Instructors

Superior course material
Convenient class schedule

Classes start June 10 and July 13

Call 269-‘1‘172 for further Information

 

w-u-v’v-M-A 5.. ...

   
   

      
     
    
   
   

CAMPUS
CALENDAR

The Campus Calendar is produced weekly by the Office of Student Activities.
Postings In the calendar are free to all registered student organizations and UK
departments. Information can be submitted in Rm. 203 Student Center or by
completing a request form on— —ilne at W. gky mm.
ostlngs requests are due ONE WEEK PRIOR to the Monday information is to appea
in the calendar. For more information call 257- B

V

  
 

EXHIBIT: "Made in Kentucky: Regional Artists. Part ll: 1980-1998". UK Art Museum.
all 7-5716 for info

EXHIBIT: "Mark Priest: The Railroad Labor Series". UK Art Museum
EXHIBIT: World War II. Rasdall Gallery. Thru 4/30

Graduate Conducting Recital: Joshua Thompson. 8pm. Singletary (enter

W
bA'lkido Classes/UK Aikido Club. 8—10pm. Alumni Gym Loft. call Chris at 245—5887 for
n o

LECTURES
UK College of Arts and Sciences Distinguished Professor Kevin KIerman. 8pm.
Singletary Center

 

      
 
 

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Native American Heritage Festival: Blue Jacket. Shawnee Oral I' ~ .._.......)
lstorian and Storyteller. 730pm. Worsham Theatre

 

 
   

 

ACADEMIC

DMath109 a. 123 Tutoring. 203 Frazee Hail. FREE. call 7—6959 for
more info
blnformal Creative Writing Workshop 8—9:30pm. Rm. 8108C WT.
Young Library. Free

 

   
  
   
    
   
  
  
      
   
   
      
   

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as , is,
B! “ '
Alpha Phi Omega meeting, 7:30pm. 359 Student Ctr.

lntervarsity Christian Fellowship Quest Meeting. 7pm. Rm 230 Student Center
Green Thumb meeting. 7pm. 106 Student Center

Habitat for Humanity Meeting. 6pm. Rm I 13 Student Center

Societas Pro Leglbus Meeting. 7pm. Student Center Small Ballroom

reek intervarslty Meeting. 9pm. Delta Delta Delta House

. . a
UK Ultimate Frisbee Practice. 6-8pm. Band Field. call Nick at 281 -1 256 for info

Junlor Piano Recital: Alan Chan. piano, l2 noon Singletary Center

Ufi Jazz Combos Concert. Larry Nelson. director. 8pm. Singietary Center Recital
a

UK Men's and Women's Choruses Concert. 8pm. Slngletary Center Concert Hall

Native American Heritage Festival: Flint Napping Demonstration by Danny Roush.
1am-3pm. Bridge Lounge of Student Center

"e I nes ay

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Ffllog‘slalp of Christian Athletes meeting. 9pm. CSF Bldg. (corner of Woodland &
o um a
Student Meal and Discussion 5pm. Newman Center
French Conversation Table 4:30-6pm. Ovid’s Cafe
Holy Eucharist at St. Augustine‘s Episcopal Chapel. 1205pm & 6pm
SAB Spotlight .iazz Committee Meeting. 795pm. Rm 203 Student Center. call
ames at 7-8867 for info

‘ HQ-
IAlkldo Classes/UK Alkldo Club. 6: 30- 8: 30pm. Alumni Gym Loft. call Chris at

245— 5887 for info

walm Meet. 6pm. Lancaster Aquatic Center 5%
W "
IStudent Recital: Matthew Young. violin. with Dr. Alan Hersh. piano. 8pm.
Singletary Center

erraphone Tuba Quartet. 8pm. Singletary Center
IMovle: Smoke Signals. 7pm. Worsham theatre. FREE!

 

 

 

RT
UK Equestrian Team Meeting. 7:30pm. Ag Lobby

ACADEMIC

DOrlentation for internships and Shadowing. 10am-12 pm. Rm 111 Student Center
IMath 109 8: 123 Tutoring. 203 Frazee Hail. FREE. call 7—6959 for more info
blnformai Creative Writing Workshop 8-9z30pm. Rm. 8108C W.T. Young Library.
Free

MEEIMGS

ICampus Crusade For Christ weekly meeting, 7:30pm. Worsham Theatre

DUK Lambda meeting for Lesbigavtrans people. 730pm. Room 231 Student Center
IThursday Night Live. 7pm. Christian Student Fellowship. call 233—031 3 for info

EUK Ultimate Frisbee Practice. 6—8pm. Band Field. call Nick at 281 »i 256 for info

R
eDr. Merlin Forster ofthe Department of Spanish and Italian. 4pm. Singletary
tenter President's Room

  
     
 
 
  

 

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>The Pirates of Penzance Presented by the UK Theatre Department.

:.pm Gulgnol Theatre. call 257— 4929 for ticket info

Russian Film Series, 2— —4pm and 7- -9p.m Rm 340 Classroom Bldg. English Subtitles!
Graduate Recital. Tina Milhorn. voice 8pm. Singletary Center

. ~ A a BIS
atlve American Heritage Festival: Sherman Alexie. Screenplay Author of "Smoke
lgnais". 7:30pm, Memorial Hall

 

    
  
 

    
    
    

- I AthLIES

Senior Recital: Brian Lewellen. percussion. 8pm. Singietary Center
Lexington Art Gallery Hop. 5-8pm. Singletary Center and UK Art Museum
EXHIBIT: World War II. Rasdall Gallery. Thru 4/30

The Pirates of Penzance Presented by the UK Theatre Department. 8pm. Gulgnol
heatre, call 257-4929 for ticket info

   
 

. .. I .II
Kapalan Practice Test for GRE. MCAT. GMAT. LSAT. sponsored by ODK. 9.30—1 pm. Rm
I. 83. B4. as Funkhouser Bldg. Cost Is 31 0. (all Kaplan at 2694172 ?

Bil-1.019115 ' i -‘
bCathollc Mass 6pm. Newman Center 08? I“ ‘

W" -" ‘
in I

.ISMQ! ES
IDay of Jan: UK Saxophone Ensembles. all day at Singletary Center
DSenior Recital: Cindy Howard. clarinet. 7pm. Ciavary Baptist Church
DDuke Ellington. A Celebration Kentucky Repertory Jazz Orchestra. 8pm.
Singletary School of Music. call 257- 1966for info
bThe Pirates of Penzance Presented by the UK Theatre Department 8pm. Gulgnol
Theatre call 257- 4929 for ticket info

IALJZYENJS
Huanarpuk Earth Day Celebration. workshops. booths. nature crafts. cont ert.
2-6pm. UK Arboretum

 

   
   
 

 

 
 
  
  

Catholic Mass 9am. I 1 30am. 5pm. 8:30pm. Newman Center
Sunday Morning Worship. 1 1am. Christian Student Fellowship
Holy Eucharist at St. Augustine's Episcopal Chapel. 10:30am 8. 6pm

muss
bPhl Sigma Pi meeting. 7pm. 230 Student Center

W
bAlkido Classes/UK Alkido Club. l~3pm. Alumni Gym Loft. c all (hris at 245688? for
nfo

ARISLMSMLS

bSpotllght Jazz Presents (UBANISMO. 8 pm. Student Center Grand Ballroom. (all
257-TICS for ticket info

“Bluegrass Collectors" Exhibit Opening. 2pm. UK ArtGraduato Tuba Recital David
Klrven. 8pm. Singletary (enter

bGraduate Tuba Recital: David Klrven. 8pm. Slngietary Center

bThe Pirates of Penzance Presented by the UK Theatre Department. 2pm. Gulgnol

Theatre. call 257—4929for ticket Info ”V 7 .. . 7
O
tCubamsmo!

Sun Apnl IR 8pm
Student Center Grand F1 WTOOTYI
For tickets call 25 7-TICS

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Migrant
rights

BOWLING GREEN -
Murray tobacco
farmer Billy Paschall

backs a visa program

for temporary

migrant farm workers

and was one of the
first to hire using it.
But he wants the
process to be made
easier.

Paschall was among IO
people testifying

before a field hearing

of the U.S. Senate
Agriculture
Committee on the H-
ZA visa program
Saturday in Bowling
Green.

The program brings farm

workers into the
United States on
temporary or
seasonal visas.
“Because of the quality
of workers usually
found in the H-ZA

program and the fact

it is a very reliable
source of labor, the
use of H-ZAs is
almost the only

source of labor in our

area," Paschall
testified.

Most of the panelists
complained the
program is too
expensive and
requires too much
paperwork and time.

Sen. Mitch McConnell, R-

Ky., wanted the
testimony to push
Congress into
streamlining the visa
process.

More about
the H-ZA
program

It allows aliens to enter
the United States
legally for a few
months at a time. In
most cases. the
length of time
depends upon the
growing season of a
particular crop.

Most migrant workers in
Kentucky work on

tobacco farms. where

the critical time for
workers usually falls
in October.

Most migrant workers
come from Mexico.
As a result, because
they are not US.
citizens, they are
often
u