xt7000002r18 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7000002r18/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2000-04-05 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 05, 2000 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 05, 2000 2000 2000-04-05 2020 true xt7000002r18 section xt7000002r18 Imam

Anagrams

"Let Ron
effect."

“Let Ron effect" is an
anagram of “Left of

 

Center." This is the
second rail of this
kind - here are a
couple of repeats and
some new ones!

David Letterman = Nerd
Amid Late TV

Howard Stern = Retard
Shown

Sweatshops = Pet ass
show

Robert Dole = Elder
Robot

Presbyterian = Best In
Prayer

The Public Art Galleries
= Large Picture Halls,
I Bet

Wethington = Get hint
now

Statue of Liberty = Built
to Stay Free

Eleven plus two =
Twelve plus one

Go. dating is fun = If
nun, I'd go stag

Spiro Agnew = Grow a
Spine (you could
anagrammitize
“spine" to produce
another variation)

Quote by Vonnegut:

Just because some of us
can read and write
and do a little math,
that doesn't mean we
deserve to conquer
the universe. = A
masquerade can
cover a sense of
what is real to
deceive us; to be
unjaded and not lost,
we must, then,
determine truth.

Quote by Oscar Wilde:
There is only one thing
worse than being
talked about and that

is not being talked
about. = Wilde died
broken, beaten ‘n' a
total nut. Hate being
sunk in that rotten
goal. Shh, gay is
taboo.

From Hamlet by
Shakespeare:

To be or not to be: that
is the question,
whether tis nobler in
the mind to suffer
the slings and arrows
of outrageous
fortune. = In one of
the Bard's best-
thought-of tragedies,
our insistent hero,
Hamlet, queries on
two fronts about how
life turns rotten.

William Clinton = I'm it,
an ill clown

William Jefferson Clinton
= Firm clean fellow.
Joint? Sin!

William Jefferson Clinton
= Jail Mrs Clinton:
Felon wife

George Herbert Walker
Bush = Huge Berserk
Rebel Warthog

-source: www.word-
smith.orglanagramlin
dex.html

Compiled by: Ron
Norton

mun-d

Tomorrow's

weatlfi
5,7 4.5

It will get warmer
before it gets cold again.
Spring only comes once.

Konmckv
Kernel
VOL. 8105 ISSUE #131

ESTABLISHED IN l892
INDEPENDENT SINCE i971

News tips?

 

Call: 257-1915 or write:
kemeIOpop.uky.edu

p

Brief showdown: Yesterday's Board of Trustees meeting
interrupted; sit-in staged at Administration Building

By Tracy Kershaw
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR

Today wasn‘t quite business as usual
for the UK Board of Trustees. Approxi
mately 60 students went to the 18th floor of
Patterson Office Tower where the Board
held their monthly meeting to encourage
UK to withdraw from the Fair Labor Asso-
ciation and join the Worker‘s Rights Con-
sortium.

The group of sweatshop protesters

came into the meeting quietly anti filled
the seats in the back. Yet as the meeting
commenced. a low roar of “Down with the
FLA" buzzed from the students. Finally.
Chairman Billy Joe Miles interrupted the
meeting and asked the students to be
silent.

“We have plenty of time to do this in
an orderly process. We sympathize with
your cause." he said. “No one knows more
than I do about what you are talking
about."

Miles’ words hushed the crowd. but

the stillness was only temporary. Soon the
chanting erupted again: this time "This is
what democracy looks like“ rippled
through the crowd.

The students rose from their seats and
crowded behind the rope separating them
from the Board. Unrolling a fake check to
President Charles Wethington for the
amount of three cents. the students asked
the President accept the check and listen
to their concerns about UK‘s involvement
in the Fair Labor Association.

The students demanded the President
address them. but he ordered David Stock-
ham. dean of students, to talk with them.

The dean asked the students not to dis-
turb the meeting anti go about it in a for
mal procedure. His request was met with
cries from the crowd: “This is what it

Notes on the
champs

_ Matt Ellison

‘ ‘ outlines the
role of
destiny! to

I hptt: www.kencm

Students and
community members
gather in front of the
Administration build-
ing yesterday evening.
Earlier in the day,
they interrupted a
Board of Trustees
meeting on the 18th
floor of Patterson
Office Tower.

The demonstrators
were calling for UK to
withdraw from the
Fair Labor Associa-
tion, a corporate
human rights monitor-
ing group they call
inefficient, and for the
University to join the
Workers Rights Con-
sortium, another mon-
itoring group they say
will do the job right.
President Charles
Wethington said he
would like to look
closer into the matter
before making that
decision.

NICK Toutcck | IERNEL 51m

takes to get an answer. President. can you
speak for yourself?" “We pay your salary."
anti “(‘an you be a 'l‘olel president'.“

StlA President and board member
.Iimmy (llenn spoke to the students anti
promised to get them on the agenda for the
May 2 board meeting.

President Wethington said after the
meeting that if the students go about it in
the proper way. they would be on the agen-
da for the next meeting. He said he is open-
minded and wants to send representatives
to the Workers Rights (‘onsortium organie
zational meeting in New York to find out
more about it. However. he is still dedicat-
ed to the I’LA.

"The point to underline is that ['K is
committed to the Fair Labor Association.”
he said.

 

mthing to be heard

Will their protests be in vain? Campus officials refuse to be
swayed by the Administration Building sit-in, for the time being

By Tracy Kershaw
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR

Some say today‘s students are apathetic.

Tell that to the 18 UK students who staged
a sit in last night in the basement of the Ad»
ministration Building. Or the others who sur-
rounded the building in bitter winds and un-
expected April snow to persuade the adminis-
tration to withdraw from the Fair Labor Asso-
ciation and join the Workers Rights Consor-
tium.

Some of the students locked themselves
together. forming a nearly unbreakable
chain.

After hours of negotiation between the
students and administration. dialogue was
stalled at 11:45 p.m.. when student Jay Varal-
las emerged from the building with news that
the administration would no longer negotiate
with the students. Varallas said he was told
Dean Stockham would give the students one
last chance to leave before having them ar-
rested.

UK student Stephanie Blessing. who was
in the building as part of the shin. explained
UK is a member of the Fair Labor Associa-
tion. or FLA. a monitoring group that is sup-
posed to make sure corporations pay livable
wages and host healthy working conditions.
They want UK to withdraw from the FLA be»
cause the group is composed of representa-

tives from the very corporations they are sup-
posed to police.

The students want UK to enter the Work
ers‘ Right Consortium. a monitoring company
composed of independent monitors and orga‘
nized by human rights activists.

President Wethington would not come to
the building or talk with the students. Varal-
las said.

Police officers manning the doors of the
building would not allow anyone to bring food
inside to the students. A Papa Johns delivery
man was not allowed inside.

Other students bringing food were not al-
lowed into the building.

Varallas said students offered three pro-
posals to the administration during the night.
They strayed from their original proposal to
have UK withdraw from the FLA and join the
WRC and gave the administration the option
of either withdrawing from the FLA or join
ing the WRC. Varallas said. The administra-
tion refused.

The next proposal was to set up a commit-
tee that would evaluate both the FLA and
WRC. The administration refused. Varallas
said.

The administration offered to have the
President talk with students if they would
leave the building. Varallas said.

Varallas said the last offer from the stu‘
dents was for President Wethington to attend

a public to»

rum to discuss

the sweatshop is-

sue. Once again the atl-
ministration refused their
offers. Varallas said.

Stockham said he does
not want to use force to re
move students. however he
said they will not stay the en-
tire night in the building.

As of press time. the stu-
dents were still inside the base-
ment. Their arrest seemed immi-
nent.

The sit-in was not the only form
of sweatshop protest on UK‘s campus
yesterday. At noon. students. labor
workers and community religious
leaders rallied against sweatshops
in the. free speech area.

The rally and sitin were typi-
cal of events held all over the
country in recognition of Na
tional Student Labor Day of Ae-
tion.

Ann Mullins and Alan Slone
contributed to this article.

mnelcctk I new STAFF

Hellol?

Luke Boyett, history and sociology junior and
Leftist Student Union leader.
fires up the crowd.

He’s standing up to a big university. He’s standing up
for what he believes in.”

- SHELDA HALE. MOTHER OF ORION WEILL, A STUDENT

The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky. Letting—ton—

INSIDE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING

 

  

. EMsNIM l mu ”—

W

The Low-down

Official: Dad may call off trip

MIAMI —— AntiCastro demonstrators surged
through a police barricade and formed a human
chain around Elian Gonzalez’s house yesterday
as rumors swept the crowd that the US. govern-
ment was coming to take the boy away.

Nasdaq, Dow plunge, recover

NEW YORK Fueled by an exodus from all
things technological. the stock market went into
a stomach-churning rout yesterday. with the
Nasdaq composite index and Dow Jones industri-
als each dropping more than 500 points. But the
stampede reversed as buyers returned in search
of bargains. and most stocks ended Wall Street's
most volatile day ever with only moderate losses.

Soldiers, Serbs hurt in Kosovo

PRISTINA. Yugoslavia , « Kosovo Serbs an-
gry over the arrest of a Serb for illegal weapons
possession clashed yesterday with NATO peace-
keepers. leaving 11 Americans and one Pole in-
jured. the US. military said.

Maryland gun law goes further

ANNAPOLIS. Md. — The Maryland House
sent the governor legislation that would make
the state the first to require new handguns to be
equipped with built-in locks. allowing no one but
authorized users to fire them.

House has transplant measure

WASHINGTON — Taking on an issue that
means life or death to transplant patients. the
House voted yesterday to block a Clinton admin-
istration effort to move more hearts. livers and
kidneys to those who are closest to death.

Japanese Cabinet resigns

TOKYO — Japanese political leaders were
expected to name top ruling party official Yoshi-
ro Mori as the new prime minister today. replac-
ing Keizo Obuchi. who is on life support after suf-
fering a massive stroke.

 

 

 

LED AND BILL:
Leenarde
DiCaprio Inter-
viewed
President Bill
Clinton Friday
for ABC News.
During their
exchange,
which lasted
about 15 min-
utes, Clinton
discussed his
policy on global
warming and
other environ-
mental issues.

DRUNK: Dennis
Rodman entered
a plea at not
guilty to a
drunken driving
charge Monday
in Newport
Beach,
California.
Rodman's
lawyer
appeared on his
client's behalf,
even though
Newport Beach
is Rodman's
current home.
The misde-
meanor charge
stems from a
December 22nd
incident, when
Rodman was
stopped by
Costa Mesa
police who
allege his
blood-alcohol
level was 0.15,
almost twice
the legal limit.

Microsoft penalty on the way

WASHINGTON —» The judge overseeing Mi-
crosoft‘s antitrust case must now decide what
punishment to mete out: Slice the software giant
into Baby Bills? Impose a hefty fine? Force Mi-
crosoft to reveal its secret software code to ri-
vals'.’

Cult vicitms burned alive

KAMPALA. Uganda k The 530 people who
died in a doomsday cult's chapel burned alive.
consumed by gasoline-fueled flames and trapped
behind doors and windows bolted from the out-
side. forensic tests showed Tuesday.

Promising genetic cancer tool

SAN FRANCISCO — — For the first time. scien-
tists have reported success against cancer using
an intriguing technique called antisense technol-
ogy. which zeros in on a cancer gene to halt ma-
lignancy at its roots.

Power plant to go up

HAZARD. Ky. , A Kentucky company will
build the first coal-fired power plant in the state
in more than a decade. The announcement yes-
terday came just moments after Gov. Paul Patton
signed a bill into law called the Kentucky Rural
Economic Development Act that encourages the
development of coal-burning plants in the coal-
fields. Kentucky Mountain Power will construct
a $600 million, 500-megawatt facility 10 miles out-
side of Hazard. said Harold Sergent. president
Kentucky Mountain Power. during a news con-
ference.

Kentucky on Fortune 500

LOUISVILLE. Ky. — Five Kentucky compa-
nies are on the latest list of Fortune 500 compa-
nies. Health care company Vencor is conspicu-
ously absent from the list. having filed for bank-
ruptcy. With Vencor‘s departure from the list of
America's largest companies. Louisville is left
with three companies that made the rankings —
Humana Inc.. Tricon Global Restaurants and
LG&E Energy. Kentucky‘s other two Fortune 500
companies were Covington-based specialty chem-
icals firm Ashland Inc. and Lexington office-sup-
ply company Lexmark International Inc. The
companies drifted in opposite directions.

Compiled from wire reports

 

IQRLD.

Scientists warn
waters harmed

ASSOCIAYID KISS

WASHINGTON *7 Fish
and other marine life are be-
ing killed and marshlands
damaged in more than a third
of the nation‘s coastal areas
from algae blooms caused by
the runoff of excess nutrients.
the National Academy of Sci-
ences said Tuesday.

The scientists concluded
that the problem of coastal pol-
lution from nitrogen and phos-
phorus fertilizers is so severe
and widespread that states re-
quire federal help. The nutri-
ents often travel hundreds of
miles along rivers before they
create problems.

"Conditions in many
coastal areas are expected to
worsen unless action is taken
now to reduce nutrient pollu-
tion,“ said Robert Howarth, a
professor of ecology and envi-
ronmental biology at Cornell
University. and the panel's
chairman.

While nitrogen and phos-
phorous occur in nature and
are critical to support plant
life in marine environments.
too much of the nutrients
causes an excessive growth of
phytoplankton and other or-
ganisms, which deprive fish
and other marine life. includ-
ing plants. of oxygen. That
causes marine life to die or be
driven away.

Algae blooms caused by
an overabundance of nutrients
A specifically. excessive nitro-
gen from agricultural fertiliz-
ers or poultry waste — have
been linked to a decline of fish-
eries. the death of manatees
along the Florida coast. and
the loss of coral reefs and sea
grasses. the panel said.

Algae blooms have been
blamed for years for the so.
called dead zone in the Gulf of
Mexico along the Louisiana
and Texas coast. Large
amounts of nutrients flowing
from the Farm Belt into and

down the Mississippi River
have caused the massive dead
zone , the size of New Jersey

. each spring in the Gulf of
Mexico. Scientists estimated
the amount of nitrogen pour-
ing from the river into the
Gulf has tripled. and the
amount of phosphorous dou
bled. in the past 40 years.

Algae blooms also have
been linked to a microbial
called pfiesteria that has killed
fish in tributaries of the
Chesapeake Bay and oil“ the
Carolinas.

But the report by the
Academy‘s National Research
Council said that nitrogen and
phosphorous pollution is caus-
ing environmental damage
along almost all ofthe nation‘s
estuaries. with severe prob-
lems identified in 44 of the 139
coastal areas examined.

Worldwide. human activi-
ty ~— from excessive use of fer—
tilizers to the burning of fossil
fuels have caused the
amount of nitrogen in the en.
vironment to more than dou-
ble since the 1960s. The wide
use of synthetic fertilizers ac-
count for much of the growth.
but other sources are animal
waste. including chicken and
hog manure. discharges from
wastewater treatment plants.
and the burning of fossil fuels.

Nitrogen compounds in
the air. usually from smoke
stacks. also contribute to the
high nutrient levels in some
estuaries. especially along the
East Coast. the panel said. It
estimated that tougher pollu»
tion controls on soot being im-
posed by the Environmental
Protection Agency could cut
such water deposits by as
much as 17 percent.

There are no federal laws
or regulations that limit gen-
eral runoff from agricultural
lands. although the EPA is be-
ginning to regulate nutrient
releases from large factory
farms and poultry plants.

 

The

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Student Development Council 80

m
CD

the Kentucky Kernel:
bringing the BEST to you!

ENT FAIR

/.

Teachers and student teachers are invited to attend the 2nd
Annual Ohio Valley Educational Cooperative (OVEC) Spring
Teacher Recruitment Fair at the OVEC Office in Shelbyville,
KY on Thesday, April 18 from 1:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Recruiting representatives from the OVEC school districts
will be on hand to interview for openings in their districts for
the 2000-01 school year.

While all teaching areas are expected to have
openings, the following positions are in high demand:

Special Education (all levels. all areas)
Math teachers (High school),

Guidance counselers,

Science teachers (Middle and High).
Foreign language (French, Spanish. etc),

Language arts (Middle school), and Primary teachers.

The Fair will be at the OVEC Office.
100 Alpine Drive in the High Point Business Center,
just off KY 55, just 3 miles north of I-64 (exit 35) at

Shelbyville, KY.

Telephone: (502) 647-3533. ext. 212.

 

 

  

 

 

 

W

Poll shows Bluegrass
attitude against casinos

Survey says: A recent poll conducted by the associate professor
Desmond Brown showed that Kentuckians did not want gambling
legalized in the Bluegrass but did want to increase tourism

Legalize it
i. Strongly disagree 52.6%
2. Disagree 4.2%
3. Neutral 12.6%
4. Agree 11.6%
5. Strongly agree i8.9%

By Chris Markus
ASSISIANI NEWS EDIIOR

“Legalized gambling" is a
term that inherently breeds
controversy.

While gambling has
brought enormous wealth to
some. others have been finan-
cially destroyed.

Desmond Brown. assistant
professor of hospitality and
tourism. recently conducted a
survey to gauge the opinions of
Kentucky residents in regard to
casino gaming.

"With this being such a hot
topic right now. I feel that I
should look into it." Brown
said.

Preliminary results suggest
that a majority of the Kentuck
ians surveyed are opposed to
any legislation that would legal;
ize land-based gambling within

About the survey

Of the total 600 surveys conducted

90 were ruled ineligible,
314 were reiused or
did not respond,
and 196 were completed
tor a response rate oi 38.4%.

source: Desmond Brown

state lines.

“People tend to focus more
on the negative aspects than on
the positive economic aspects of
casino gaming." Brown said.

Brown feels this opposition
may stem from the fact that
Kentucky is located in the
"Bible Belt." a demographic re-
gion characterized by religious
fundamentalism.

“Bible Belt residents need
more education to see the bene-
fits of casino gaming." he said.

Brown is referring to bene
fits such as job creation. tax
revenue generation and other
healthy economic trends that
are associated with legalized
gambling.

However. just as legalized
gambling may bring economic
benefits to the state. many so-
cial ills may follow in its wake.

Street crimes, loan-shark

Anti-tourism

i. Strongly disagree 52.4%
2. Disagree 11.3%
3. Neutral 15.2%
4. Agree 7.9%
5. Strongly agree 7.3%

ing and prostitution are some of
the social problems long associ-
ated with casino gaming.

Despite these social issues.
Brown feels the benefits of le-
galized land-based gambling
outweigh their negative coun-
terparts.

"The key is management
and control." said Brown.

“If it (casino gaming) is or-
ganized properly. it can be con-
trolled."

One paradox Brown's study
unearthed is the fact that the
majority of Kentucky residents
studied want to increase the
amount of tourists who visit the
state. but that same majority
does not want to legalize gam-
bling. a sure way of increasing
tourism in the state.

“Essentially. tourism is a
natural offshoot of casino gam-
ing." Brown said.

 

 

Breaking up
is hard to do

Iaaprossoowlereooe
IoodayattheJastlce
Wilmette"
“magnifier.
(Mir-Imam
”Hume-d
AsstJttyJeoJer

 

 

SAB SELECTIONS

Ito Part or
The notion

THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD
IS LOOKING FOR A FEW GOOD MEN AND WOMEN
TO HELP LEAD THIS CAMPUS INTO THE NEXT YEAR.
APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING LEADERSHIP
POSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE FOR THE 2000 FALL AND
2001 SPRING SEMESTERS:

- President
- Vice President

’ Reunion m | wcoucsoiv,ieriits,zooo If“:

 

 

l,2,&3bedrrooms

nowavailobleot

The Lexington
Apartments&

Townhomes. Awesome

location, close to

campus.
Call about our speck:
UK discounts.

266-881]

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~Spectowlorpoolwlth
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Campus CaTenclar

April 3 - April 9. 2000
lhe (ompus (olendor IS produced by the Offrre of Student Artrvrtres Registered Student 0r 3 and UK Depts can submit information for FIR
onlrne ONE WEEK PRIOR to the MONDAY information is to appear at http://wwwu y.odu/SiudoniCdnior/Sindentltliviiles
(all 1574“] for more information

 

A(ADEMI(
'lfAP ll50 fratee Hull

lUlORlNG 5
'lirstory lOB “09 68pm Nolmes lounge

'lng l0l o9l5pm Holmes (lassraom B. (ommans Ballroom
'Sponrsh 57 Holmes Classroom 3 4 30 I 30 306(ommonr
'( emritry I l0prn Haggrn(omputer Lab

'Math 69pm Hag inlounge

'Pliysrrr BIOpm (gommom Ballroom

MEETINGS

'l‘lirnner at the Dorms with the Hillel Jewish Student Org olS Blazer
lio

‘lablelranrars 35pm Magic Beans(afe lSH Stallonl

'UKNOW 7pm lelfi Studenl(tr

'Pre Physrtal lheropy Astor 78pm 705 S(

'fellowsfrp of (liristran Athletes 9pm (Sf Bldg

'RHA 7pm llo BrologrralStientes

SPOlllS

'lempo Sell defenseUub 830pm Alumni Gymlalr
'Ioe Boxing Spin BaptrstStud Unrorr

'UK Baseballs lennlerh dprri Naganlreld

SPKlAl EVENIS
'Wlfl lrve Remote 8. Bonds 630 99m 8( Comment

INIRAMURALMHRIAIION

"Golf Doubles la'es (reelr Goll (outse IT I lee ‘rme'
ARIS/MOVIIS

'Malre MDVICS Bpm 705 Student (enter

Arademrr

'Arrhrterture it new not MoInS‘ H‘i
'Orren'atron lot internshrpr and Shadowing llorri l7pm lr St

SPORIS
Baseball A Florida from Haganlrelc

SPKlAl foNlS
'KllSprrngfre'r laumrlle (all I 3797

llflUllfS
‘llobertf May Photography Strict P'eun'r William (hrrrtenbcrry
49m Worsham Theatre

 

lUlORlNG
'Moth109 3350 E ii] 44 50 203 Iraiee lioll
‘(hemrstry 7 lOprii Holmes lounge BI 9pm iioggrn

Math 0 10 Holmes (louroom Sb 9 (omrnonr 308A

'Hrrtory ill-1 BIOS 4545 Holmes ( otsroom & 6 Bpm 306 (ammoni
"Spanish 689m Noggin (omputer lab 8 4 B (ommons 3088

'llrstory l088109 74 (ommom Ballroom

‘Frenrh H Keeneland

lellNGS

lhursdav Nrght live 89m (hrrrtron Student fellowrhrp
’lreshmanlotus 7 30pm Baptist Stud Union
'Devo'ron ondiunrh ”Pt“ BaptrrtStud Union St
‘(ampui (ruxade for (hint 730 Worxham lh

'Uk Lambda 730p!“ l3lSI

SPORlS
‘Kerripn Self defense (lub 630pm Alumni Gym lolt
'lae Kwor- Du (lab 5 6 30pm Alum Gym Basement le9
'liugbv Prar'ire S7 (lab Sports lreld

lNlRAMURAl lif(REAl|0N

Golf Enabler later (reel (roll (curse l7 7 lee lrmex

SPIUAI IVENlS

'Kc-uolu Nrghr 7 10pm Student(enter Garneroom

Mil l ""03

(:r'bolrr Mint 0pm NewmcnUr
SPOlllS
Bmcbc“

MADEMK
'Mca'cr Studen' Program 9am 4pm ill} Barker llall

SPIUAI EVlNlS

'NfASprrnglwrrt loumille (alll319?

'Anincrry International Afternoon of Artron Phoenix Parlr lln front of
lrbraryl 35pm

“5- ~ch 3pm Hagan Freln

 

IUIORING SPORTS

'(liemr'tr Hornllolmes lounge
'Spanrth S 7pm Holmes (lawoom held
‘llistor ms 09 Sloth (ommons Ballroom
'Math l lOpm (ommons 308A

MEEllNGS
'Sunday Morning Worship llum (hirstron
Student iellowshrp
'Newman (enter Mars 9am ll 300m 5er and 8 309m
'Phr Sigma Pi 7pm Rm 730 Stud (tr

lf(lURES
'(ampaign Reform 3pm 730 S( free to pablrr

Band 3pm
‘lrumpe
3pm SUA

AfllS "MOVllS

'Ull erruwon lmemhle 8 Steel
SUI

Retrial l lrtbpr

'Baseball .5 Honda 79m Hogan 8““ '

Next WORK!
Don't target I0 register!

 

 

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Caall us for
inform"-
Padraig?"

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with the leader: IlAA-(REF.

APRIL 7TH IS THE DEADLINE @NOON
SO PICK UP YOUR APPLICATION TODAY

Applications are available in
Student Center Room 203
and on our website.
Questions? You can reach us @ 257.8867
or http:Ilwww.uky.edu/StudentCenter/SABl

SAB SELECTIONS

 

 

mzo~a0mrmm w>m
mZO—anmrmm w>m

1800 842-2776

www.tiaa-cref.org

Ensuring the future
for those who shape it.’

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 Alan Slone
Assistant Scene Editor
Phone: 2574915 1 (mil: hernelorteyanooxom

Scene _.

U f@iit}03ii33?@..le W m

jEAIJI

Percussion ensemble
blensd pop, classical

 

 

Keeping the beat

James Landrum. I music
performance freshman, tops the
hand drums.

lllCl tonicul mm smr

 

version of Santaiia's Snuioth.

“There are a lot of different styles of percus-
sive music in the show." said Jason Hartinann. a
sophomore member of the Steel Band. “It should
appeal to et'erybtxly."

A touch of Holly-
wood enters the show
with [’adabing. per-
formed by the ensemble.
I’adabing was created
by the percussion legend
Emil Richards
Richards. who has previ-
ously performed with
the ensemble. has ap-
peared on over 3.000 Hol-
lywood film sound»
tracks. Although he will not be in attendance. the
percussionists are sure to shock the audience with
Richard's ripe work.

.lini (‘ainpbell believes the concert will be
quite a performance due to the talent of the varied
percussionists.

"This is a student ensemble ranging anywhere
from freshman to doctoral candidates." said
Campbell. professor of music and director of per-
cussion studies. "They have rehearsed very hard
and it has all paid off."

By Brandie Brlqlit
s'w M411“? “W

What do Ricky Martin, steel drums and little
chickens have in coiiiiiioii'.’ Absolutely nothing. ex-
cept for the fact that they will all be present at the
World Music t‘oiiceit presented by the UK Percus
sioii liiiseiiible and Steel Band this Sunday.

The concert. taking place at the Siiigletary
(‘enter's (.‘oiicert Hall. will feature music ranging
from the harmonious has Hal/(intros to Ricky Mare
tiii's In'ni'ln i'irtu Loco.

Ins (it'i/I'ulii'tas. iiieaiiiiiu “little chickens." was
original‘iy composed as a quartet for three strings
and a piano by the 't K Percussion Studio‘s own
Aaron Dale.

Dale. :1 iuiiior music education major.
arranged the piece for the percussion ensemble
last February. The original Version entitled Three
Frcnch Herisreceired second place in the UK ()s
wald Research (‘tllllpt‘lllltllt

A iii_\ rind of percussion instruments serve as
back tip for liale and the rest of the ensemble. Alto
:ether. 'tround 1.30 instruments will be featured
thiotiuhout the pei't‘oriiiaiice. including: steel
drums

The Steel llaiid. aside from shakiii‘ their hon-
itiilis‘ to [Jun Lu i'tda Loco. will also play their

mm
concert

3pm.com

SimletaryCenterfor
theMsConcertHlill

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Are Campaign Donations
‘Free Speech"!

Senator Mitch McConnell
Sa 3 Yes.
at Do You Think?

7:30 p.m. Friday, Apn'l 7
Center Theatre in the Student Center

 

 

Senator McConnell's talk and the follow-up discussion on election
campaign funding reform are part of a First Amendment Celebration
hosted by the School of Journalism and Telecommunications with
funding from the Scripps Howard Foundation.

 

Give blood during...

Pint Party on the Patio:

6 Food by UK Food Services

oFrec “Blood Donors are Cool"
t-shirt to each donor!

April 4-5!

Food Sen ice

April 4th: UK Commons from Noon-8 p.m.
UK North Campus Housing Quad from Noon-7 p.m.

April 5th: UK Commons from Noon-8 p.m.
UK Student Center from 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
LCC A-T Bldg. Lounge from
10 o.m.-4 p.m.

Come hang out
with Double Q Apr. 4th
at UK Commons from
12-2 & 104.5 The Cat,
A ril 5th at the
tudent Center
from 11—12

Register to win one of these
W
04 Keeneland Grandstand Seats
& Gift Items

0 $50 gift certificate donated
by a la lucie

central lentucli Blooil center .

Need more information? Call 276-2534 or visrt www.ckbcorg

 

 

o Tues - KARAOKE/TRIVIA GAME

- Tuuns - Rasmunnu'r
APPRECIATION Nioii'r

- Fni c SAT - Liv: Buns

Barium RAPPEBTY'S on Niciiouisvru: lln.
MUST BE 21 mm OVER

 

 

 

 

 

Study C)D-Liloe this summer
iron) home or Home!

 

 

K‘ / FAM 252-221

Introduction to Family Science
QtL-Lin; for the Second Summer Session 2000
Class will focus on healthy relationships, family life and marriage.
Earn 3 credit hours of USP Social Science requirement.

for more information contact the Distance Learning Technology Center

at 237-3377 or e-mail us at ditcgal’gmai'l.uky,edu

ATTENTION! Once you are officially registered in this course 90 to
www.uky.edu/DistanceLearning for course URL and log-in information.

Students WI“ not be able to access the course website unless oflicially registered.

 

 

 

Race, politics and
the First Amendment

23% ANMSA'L

Joe Cicasm lecture Sen'es

Columnist and
editorial board member,
The Chicago Tribune

8 p.m. Monday, April 10-
Concert Hall, Singletary Center
for the Arts

UK This lecture series, which is open to the public, was made
possible by a grant from the Bingham Enterprises Foundation.
5'...'. .1}; '. Special thanks to the Scripps Howard Foundation.

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

‘ mm ' ’I'f "7'?“in

 

 

 

the bouncer at your favorite hangout doesn’t count as a

graduation countdown
class of 2000 network
graduation announcements
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{real world guide
careers
and a whole lot more

KYKERNEL.COM

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the right start in the real world.“

enter to win a tri for 10 to @JOBTRAKOOM'

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- Forbes Magazine

 

 

 

 

 ’ I narrow Whig“: i_ Wain

Theater pulls
you into ‘Room'

By Ashley York

5”" "not

It‘s not Meryl Streep. Diane
Keaton or Leonardo DiCaprio
playing the lead roles in lTK‘s
upcoming production of Mur-