xt783b5w9j7x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt783b5w9j7x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-02-21 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, February 21, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 21, 2001 2001 2001-02-21 2020 true xt783b5w9j7x section xt783b5w9j7x mm

College TV

Because of several
requests by LOC
readers. this rail is
all about wrestling.
Not an avid watcher
(anymore - closet
fan when I lived in
the dorm) of the
shenanigans that
happen in the ring, I
am only occasionally
exposed to wrestling.
The best is catching
a minute or two on
Telemundo. All l can
say is that wrestling
commented on in
Spanish really makes
me laugh. Anyway,
here are some funny
things that We
noticed when
watching rassl'n.

Everything is steel. Be it
the turn buckles,
ropes, stairs, chairs,
trash cans,
everything is made of
steel. I wouldn't put
it past the
commentators to
mention how Rick
Flair got hit over the
head with a steel loaf
of bread and fell on
the steel mat after
bouncing off the
steel implants on his
ring side eye candy.
(By the way, there
should be different
kinds of eye candy
for both guys and
girls. Lemon Heads
would be people who
are attractive but
sour when you get
close. Everlasting
Gobstoppers could be
people who never
shut up. Whoopers
could be people who
are more muscular
than most. Just an
idea. Ignore if you
want)

How can a self-
respecting
heterosexual guy
dress in Speedo'
esgue briefs only to
go wrestle with a guy
dressed in the same
thing but in a
different color?
Maybe it‘s the money
or something. But if I
were a wrestler
outside of the
bedroom, I would be
a Luchadores - fully
clothed and wearing
a mask.

What's in a name? Big
Poppa Pump. Big
Sexy, The Big Show,
Bam Bam Bigelow,
Big Vito, Sid Vicious,
The Rock, Stone Cold,
Grand Master Sexy.
Triple H, The
Undertaker. These
are just a few of the
names that can be
found on WCW or
WWF. Now they all
either had really
mean and disturbed
parents or they

WEDNESDAYKENTUCKY The

importa

February 21, 2001

of being

Check out
UK’s new
Wplay Iii

tp www.kykernel.com W

 

JHLSAGAQLSGA

Rules change for SGA election

By the numbers: Students running for
office must get Social Security numbers

By Jay Salyers

conrnieunuc wiiiitii

Students collecting signa»
tures to run for a Student Gov
ernment office must also get stir
dent identification numbers.

The signature sheets that
had been available to prospec-
tive candidates for the past
week asked for birth dates in
stead of student identification
numbers

son correctal the error and put
out new signature sheets.

“I realize that this is an in
convenience to everyone '
Johnson said. "I took action to
remedy this problem with
enough time so that it will not
impact the upcoming elections."

Presidential and vice presi-
dential candidates need l.l)ik)
student signatures. A student
wanting to represent the whole

represent their college need
three percent of their college's
students or 2.”) signatures.
whichever is higher.

Candidate must file by 12
pin. Wmlnesday. Feb. 28.

The student identification
requirement could cause an in-
convenience to students who
have already collected signa
tures.

Tim Robinson and (‘aroline
Harralson. the only students to
announce their candidacy for
president and vice president.
have collected about l.l()ll signa
tures. They decided to file Tues

“We‘re not going to start a
fuss about it." Robinson said.

Robinson said he and llar
ralson will start getting new sig
natures and that they are com
mitted to running for ofiice.

According to Johnson. the
new constitution changed the
format for filing.

Michael Walker. 21 S( M
supreme court justice. was on
the committee that revised the
constitution. He said the com
inittee changed the format to
start a trend of consistency

"Every year students would
have to meet a different qualili

Follow the rules

- Completed applications are due at l2 pm. Feb.
28 at the SGA office.

' Signatures must accompany application to be
valid

- President and vice president tickets need
1,000 signatures

- Senator-at-large candidates need 400 signa‘
lures. College Senators need signatures from
three percent of their college's students.

- Candidates must pay 530 deposit by filing
deadline.

- All candidates must attend or have a represen-
tative present at 6 pm. Feb. 28 at the Student
Center for a meeting discussing regulations,
rules, arid expense forms.

sion (‘hairiiian Matthew

student body as
Election Board of Supervi large must collect 101)

John-

a senatorat-
signa»
tures and those who want to

day even though their sheets cation."
did not contain Social Security

numbers.

Walker
amendment is the start ol a
consistent format."

said. "This

 

Protecting history: Degree stresses
renewal, reuse of historical landscaping

BySara Zaohringor
STAFF WRlTER

UK is home to several organizations geared toward
defending Mother Earth.

Although many students are active in advocacy work.
they may not realize that UK offers a master's degree in
historic preservation, a field thats objectives include pro
moting developmental reuse and saving historic buildings
and landscapes.

in its third year, the program is housed in the archi-
tecture department and takes two years to complete.

Dennis Domer. director of the master‘s degree pro
gram in historic preservation, stressed the need for a field
in which the reuse and renewal of historical landscapes
and buildings. instead of further development outside the
community. is encouraged.

“If we continue to reinvent ourselves each generation,
we’ll be back to throwing rocks like the Neanderthals."
Domer said. ”If we lose the past we end up with nothing
but Nicholasville Road.“

Domer said you could tell a difference in communities
where the historic architecture and landscape have not
been preserved by their attractiveness and livelihood. He
pointed out that people travel to places in Europe due to
the continent's well preserved historic buildings and
lands.

And that brings stability and money into the commu-
nity. Domer said.

“Communities and societies without history are rud-
derless and we all need some sort of continuity with the
past." Domer said. “We all live based on the shoulders of
many. many generations."

Fred Rogers agrees. Rogers. who graduates in May
with a master‘s degree in historic preservation, sees
preservation of the past as preparation for the future. He
said people often assume preservation tries to limit the
growth of a community.

Rogers said he thinks these common misconceptions
can only be changed through education and by historic

 

 

‘ o-

A historical scene

iacx reticent | PHOTO EDITOR

The Lexington Cemetery, located on Main Street past Newton Pitta, is one of Lexington' 5 historical landscapes. The landmark
documents the social, political military and onvlronmontal history of tho community.“ encompasses 170 acres.

preservation programs taking active roles in their com-
munities.

The degree places just as much emphasis on learning
how to preserve landscapes as it does on preserving build-
ings.

Ned Crankshaw, a professor of landscape architec-
ture, teaches a historic landscape class for the program.
He said the way landscapes were viewed 30 years ago and
how they are viewed today has changed.

“In the past preservationists focused on specific gar—
dens and today its the bigger landscapes that matter."

Crankshaw said.

“People were saving buildings and the surroundings
were deteriorating. Not as effective. so now there's a big
emphasis on rural areas," Crankshaw said.

As for how well the program is doing at UK. Crank-
shaw said it is hard to measure progress because the pro
gram is young. He is not sure how aware students outside
of the school of architecture or landscape architecture are
although many historic preservation students are from

See HISTORY on 2

chose stage names
like strippers. I think
my stage name would
be Ron the Rascal or
maybe The Big Triple
Stone Cold Vicious
Rock Poppa. To see
my name in lights
would require a lot of
extension cords and
could never be done
in California due to
the electricity
shortage.

 

 

 

 

 

Civil rights activists
come to UK's campus

Bank: College to use $750,000
for teleconferencing equipment

By Lamin S_w_ann

ASST STANT NEWS EDlTOR

-Ron Norton
rail_editor®hotmail.com

.4‘

! Live from the (‘ollege of Law.
Tiimffi"3"”‘«3 ‘ Thanks to a STfklIXX) grant from the I’nited
we” - tier

States Justice Department two-way interactive
I video classroom teleconferencing equipment will
Hi Lo

soon be available to UK law students.
The announcement was made Tuesday after-
noon in the College of Law‘s courtroom in which
Sen. Mitch McConnell tR-Ky.) was in attendance
McConnell and Congressman Hal Rogers. both
graduates from the [7K (‘ollege of Law. played nia-
Rain. rain go away.
Kentucky
Kernel
VOL. #106

“Public enemy No. 1."

At separate times. the Black Panther Party
and the American Indian Movement were
deemed that by the FBI.

Founders and leaders of the two organiza
tions resmtively. Bob Brown and Yemon Belle-
court. will speak on campus this afternoon.
Brown and Bellecourt will speak about their ex- Carmicheal
periences being involved with liberation move»
ments and experiencing overt govemment repression.

They will speak at :1 pm. in 245 Student t‘enter or if attendance
overflows. in the Worsham Theater.

Brown‘s discussion is titled “To Prevent the Rise of a Messiah.
The l'nited States iiiyear War against Kwame Ture "

Kwame Ture. known as Stokley (,‘armwheal until he changed his
name in the 1970s. in the beginning ofthe (‘ivil Rights movement par-
ticipated as one of the freedom riders who traveled through the
South challenging segregation laws in interstate transportation.

Tired ()fthl] rights leaders being killed and the non- violent
protests. Ture began the founding the black power' movement.
which espoused self-defense tactics self determination political and
economii pow er and also rac ial pride

By Kendra Livingston

STATE WRITER

unease! | xtnurisurr

Sen. Mitch McConnell spoke at Tuesday's nears confer-
ence about his days as a law student at UN.

jor roles in implementing the grant.

In a brief speech. McConnell reflected on his
memories as a law student at l'K and talked about
his position as a l7nited States Senator.

#~ “The good thing about being in the Senate is
ISSUE 38105 being able to make a difference." Mc(‘onnell said.
u The two-way interactive video classroom tele
conferencing technology will be connected to the
Kentucky Telelsinking Network. a svstem with 200
plus classrooms positioned in universities. colleges.

and primary and secondary schools across the
state and to (‘enterNet Regional Telecommunica-
tions Network. a system of over 21 locations in
southern and eastern Kentucky.

ESTABLISHED IN 1892 Worldwide connections

INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

News tips?

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

such as

See LAN on 2

trading
See PANTNEI on 2

 

 

The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky. Lexington

 

 

  

 

[I wroucsoificiiiiiiiiv it, 2001} ‘ acumen scam

 

 

 

ALLIHLHEKSLIHAIJIIS

The Low-down

I don't
agree
with his
lyrics,
their
content
or tone
but I
vigor-
ously
feel that
we must
respect
an indi-
Vidual's
right to
speak
his
mind
especial-
ly when
it comes
to all
forms of
art."

Pat Bow, 66.
the iconic
squeaky clean
singer of the '505
sharing his opin-
ion of Eminem
with The
Associated Press.

Six dead after crash in Hawaii

HONOLl'H' Six soldiers died when two
Army Black Hawk helicopters crashed during a
nighttime exercise on the island of Oahu. Seven
others were injured. The names of the dead and
injured were not disclosed. pending notification
of their families. Four of the 17 soldiers on the
two aircraft escaped unharmed. The accident iti-
volved two l'Htili helicopters participating in an
exercise over Kahuku on Monday evening. said
Maj. Nancy Makowski. a spokeswoman for the
25th Infantry Division based at Schofield liar
racks. It was initially believed the two heli
copters collided in the air. but that has not been
confirmed and will be determined in an investi»
gation. .\Iakowski said.

Bush wants to modernize military

WASHINGTON President Bush is taking
an Lip-close look at the military hardware of to
morrow as he presses his case that the nation
needs to modernize its armed forces and build a
missile defense system. Continuing a weeklong
tour to promote his national security policies. the
new commander in chief was taking part 'l‘ues
day in a high-tech battle exercise linking him by
video from the .loint Forces (‘ommand III .\'ot=
folk. \'a.. to NATO leaders aboard a ship off the
Virginia coast.

Likud and Labor move toward unity

.lERI'S.-\l.l£l\l Israel‘s two rival political
camps. led by Prime Minister-elect Ariel Sharon
and his defeated predecessor. Ehud Barak. are
very close to forming a joint government that
would seek only a partial peace deal with the
Palestinians. a Sharon spokesman said Tuesday.
In the Gaza Strip. meanwhile. Israeli helicopter
gunships fired missiles toward a car. killing a
Palestinian security agent and injuring four oth-
ers in a nearby vehicle. police said.

American spacecraft lands on asteroid
t‘()l.l'.\IBl.‘\. .\ld. NEAR. the spacecraft
that became the first manmade object to land on
an asteroid. may continue sending its signal for
months. but after Wednesday nobody will be lis-
tening. The spacecraft. which was designed for
orbiting and not landing. astounded even the ex-
perts Monday by touching down so gently on the
asteroid Eros that its radio beacon continued to
send a strong signal to Earth. Mission director
Robert Farquhar said that if the crafts solar pan»
els continue to generate electricity. the signal
could last at least three months. But on Wednes-
day. \'alentine‘s Day. the five-year mission offi-
cially ends. said Farquhar. and NASA‘s Deep

WET:

Thom Yorke is
to duct with
Bjork at this
year's Oscar's
ceremony.
Bjork's official
web site,
www.biork.com,
Tuesday
revealed that
the singer will
he joined by
Radiohead's
vocalist (and a
55 piece
orchestra) at
the ceremony
for a perfor-
mance of ‘I've
Seen It All',
their ballad
from Bjork's
'Selma Songs’
album. the
soundtrack to
the critically-
acclaimed
Dancer In The
Dark movie.

no.
RAGIN:

In what is
seemingly a
candidate from
out of left field,
ex-Soundgarden
frontman Chris
Cornell has
been in
rehearsals with
Rage Against
the Machine to
replace former
singer Zack

De la Rocha,
according to a
source close to
the band.

Space Network will no longer relay signals front
Eros, some 196 million miles away.

Administration must make case

WASHINGTON , The Bush administration
will weigh opening some currently off-limits ar-
eas of the Rockies to oil and gas drilling as part
of a sweeping review of untapped energy re
sources. Interior Secretary Gale Norton said
Monday. But in an interview with The Associat-
ed Press. the former Colorado attorney general
acknowledged the administration still needs to
make the case for opening Alaska's Arctic Na-
tional Wildlife Refuge to drilling. A 1999 study
by the National Petroleum Council. an industry
advisory group to the government. said about 10
percent of the country's total reserves of natural
gas lay beneath the Rockies but that 40 percent
of the deposits are offlimits to drilling.

Governments reach agreement

TAIPEI. Taiwan The government struck
a deal with the powerful opposition Tuesday to
restart construction on Taiwan‘s fourth nuclear
plant. ending a three-month feud that took a se-
vere toll on the stock market and public confi-
dence. The agreement came after new President
(‘hen Shui-bian caved in to lawmakers' demands
and retreated from his campaign promise to
spike the partially built nuclear project. ap-
proved by the previous government.

Nominations sought

This year marks the 10th year that UK rec»
ognizes the outstanding volunteer service
achievements of Darrell A. VanMeter through
the presentation of an undergraduate award
named in his honor. VanMeter was a sophomore
at UK when he died in 1991. Nominations are be—
ing taken until Friday. March 9. If you have any
questions or need additional information call
the Student Activities Office at 257-8868.

2001 commencement

The UK Commencement Committee is seek-
ing a graduating senior to deliver an eight
minute address at this year‘s commencement
ceremony. Selection of the student speaker will
be tnade on the basis of: I) contributions to UK.
2) public speaking ability and 3) a precis of the
talk. The applicant must be receiving an tinder-
graduate degree. The applicant must have signif-
icantly contributed to UK through campus and
community activities. Applications are due by
March 21. For an application go to 120 Student
Center. 51:; POT or you can visit
http: www.dobson.ca.uky.edu forms
commencepdf.

Compiled from wire reports.

 

 

HISTORY

Continued from page i

 

non—architecture-affiliated
bachelor's degrees.

Finding out about the pro
gram can be difficult if one is
not a frequenter of Pence Hall.

Rogers, who planned on go
ing to theology school after re-
ceiving his bachelor‘s in histo-
ry. found out about the pro-
gram when he happened to run
across a brochure hanging up
in Whitehall Classroom Build-
ing. Happy with what he found.

Rogers encourages interested
students to look into the pro-
gram.
“Find out as much as you
can" Rogers said.

There is no specific bache-
lor degree requirement for the
program. A student with any
degree from any accredited col-
lege or university can apply.
Domer said the preservation
field would be at its best if it
were filled with students from
all different academic back-
grounds.

“It can take lots of things
that have an influence and are
tools of preservation because
it's interdisciplinary." Domer
said.

 

 

LAW

Continued from page 1

courses via teleconferencing
will be accessible for law stu-
dents who need to take courses
that are not available through
UK's College of Law.

“Having the opportunity to
take classes that UK College of
Law doesn‘t offer elsewhere via
the video classrooms is a great
benefit." said Bob Duncan. a
first year law student.

Not only will the grant al-
low the College of Law to expand
it's horizons on the academic
level, but the money will also be
used to pay for needed physical
renovations to the law building
such as redoing the ceilings and
adding acoustic equipment
throughout the classrooms.

Enhancing the college's
prosecutor training program
and most importantly, the
community legal education
program that the college co-
sponsors with Central High
School Magnet Career Acade-
my in Louisville are also on
the agenda.

UK President Charles
Wethington was present and
made it clear he was there to
support the announcement
and to thank Sen. Mitch Mc-
Connell.

The Community Legal Ed—
ucation program is devoted to
mentoring high school stu-
dents and exposing them to the
College of Law faculty.

“We are looking forward
to bringing high school stu-
dents together and introducing
them to our faculty." said Al-
lan W. Vestal. dean of UK's
College of Law.

 

 

“mu-mm

Continued from page i

Ture died in 1998 of cancer
while residing in Guinea after
the US. revoked his passport
in 1969 after denouncing U.S.
involvement in the Vietnam
War. among other issues.

Bellecourt's discussion is
titled "The Continuing Indian

Struggle in the New Millenni-
um." Bellecourt is currently
the national representative of
the American Indian Move-
ment Grand Governing
Councfl.

The American Indian
Movement began in 1968 “after
tired of begging for welfare.
tired of being scapegoats in
America and decided to start
building on the strengths of
our own people.“ according to
the AIM web site.

 

SPRING
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lHLSAGAQESGA.

SGA amendment causes
controversy among students

Disenfranchised: Students say requiring
candidates to serve one year is unfair

B_y Tracy Kgrshavt
NEWS EDITOR

Talk of disenfranchised voters dominated debate after the US.
presidential elections.

Now the idea is causing a stir in Student Government elections.

Johnny (,‘ollias. former Intrafraternitv (‘ouncil president.
claims that a new law that requires candidates for SGA‘s chief lead-
ership positions to have one year of SGA experience disenfranchis-
es the student body.

He is asking the SGA Supreme Court to throw out the law.
which was added to the constitution in the fall.

“For a public organization. I do not think it is fair and I do
think it is disenfranchising.“ he said. “I don‘t just think it (disen
franchment) applies to not being able to vote but also not being able
to run."

Collias. along with SGA President Jimmy Glenn and Kevin
Kyde. gathered 700 student signatures on a petition protesting the

experience clause.

The committee that revised the constitution in the fall added
the experience clause to protect SGA elections front being a popu-
larity contest. said Michael Walker. a public policy graduate stu-
dent who was on the revisions committee.

Two weeks ago. Glenn. Collias and Kyde asked the court to re
place the new constitution with the old version. The court voted
against the trio‘s request.

About 200 ot‘the signatures on (‘oIIias‘ petition are from a peti
tion circulated for the first trial.

“I am trying to correct a wrong that I would hope ifthe Senate
had a chance to vote on would overturn." he said.

The Senate may have a chance to change the rule at its
Wednesday night meeting. Two senators. Brian Roth and Steve
Shaw. have proposed the Senate get rid of the experience clause.

Shaw has been a senator since November and wants to run for
president but cannot because of the oiie~year experience clause.

Collias will graduate in May. but said he knows others who
want to run but now can‘t.

“If this is going to be the voice of the students we need to sup
port the basic precepts of this country: if you want to make a differ-
ence in this country you can run for 11S. president. SGA needs to
be. I think. along the same regards." (‘ollias said.

,flUDENIflRGANIZAIIQNS

Civil rights still a focus for ACLU

Issues: Group fights speech violations

[’1 Sweeney
STAFF WRITER

Civil rights was not just an
issue for the 1960s.

The UK chapter of the
American (‘ivil Liberties Union.
a member of the (‘ampus Pro-
gressive Coalition. is one stu-
dent organimtion that has set its
sights on protecting the liberties
of UK students.

The UK ACLU is a nonprof-
it ancl nonpartisan student orga-
nization The purpose of the on
ganization. like its national
counterpart. is to preserve the

civil rights and civil liberties of

American citizens.

Civil rights and civil liber-
ties include the
speech. association. assembly
and press. (‘ivil liberties also in-
clude the freedom of religious

freedoms of

exercise and the lack of a nation-
ally established religion.

l'K ACLU also supports the
right to equal protection under
the law. regardless of race. sex.
creed. sexual preference. physi
cal status or nation of origin.
Other issues include the right to
due process when dealing with
the government and the right to
privacy.

“It is so important totight
every speech violation." Casey
Holland. co—coordinator and a
political science sophomore.
said. “If you let something go. it
can start to affect the average
Joe."

17K ACLT' has taken part in
a number of activities. which in-
clude challenging [IK's free
sprech and assembly policies.

Along with other groups in
the Campus Progressive Coali-

tion. 1.1K ACLI' worked with l'K
otticials to allow students to be-
gin demonstrating. picketing.
petitioning and speaking outside
of the free speech area located
next to the Student Center.

The UK ACLL' is currentb‘
speaking with [K administra
tors regarding the l'niversity‘s
nrivsidewalk-chalking policy.
Members of the ['K A(‘l.l' feel
that writing with watersoluble
sidewalk chalk constitutes free
expression and does not damage
property.

The UK ACLU has also
sponsored a number of forums
and lectures on campus. Past to
ruins have addressed the teach-
ing of creationism and evolution
and whether or not civil disohe~
(hence is a civil liberty.

Members of the UK ACLL’
are not passive observers. by
any means. Members of the or
ganization traveled to Frankfort
on Tuesday to lobby state legisla—

tors about issues of interest to
college students.

In the past. the organization
has hosted Kentucky State Rep-
resentative Kathy Stein and
State Senator Ernesto Scorsone.
who gave tips on efiective lobby~
ing.

Lobbying may seem like a
daunting task but members see
it as another way of making the
governtnent listen to everyday
citizens.

“Lobbying‘s much easier
than you think." Holland said.

More information

The UK ACLU meets at 8 pm.
Wednesdays in 231 Student
Center. For more information
about the organization and
upcoming events, contact co-
coordinator Casey Holland at 323-
2052.

 

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1
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' a

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mommmmmnuummm
Illelavtoralmoarclstlfll

l‘hc [Tutu-rut) ot Kciituc A). College oi Mccltciiic. Departiiicni ot Behavioral
Scicncc is [strutting health) \quritccrs ages II to 45 to participate in rcscarch
studies that iiicasuic the bchay ioial elicits ot commonly prescribed. I'DA
approved medications Studies are run In a pleasant setting away from (hr:
medical citiiipus l‘hc piograin will in\ol\c IS sessions and will take about
tour to in c weeks to complete Studies aic iiin tltlllllt.’ daytime hours Snacks.
tiioitcs. \ tclco games and reading materials it ill be pioi idcd

Voluiitccis will be paid loi thcii participation [’K

 

 

 

Please call 257-5388

lot more tntormaiion
lint-stigatots will return your (all to discuss eligibility

Reguest for Proposals

The Advisory Committee for the Donovan Trust is
seeking proposals from interested faculty, staff and
students for funds to be awarded from the Herma
Lee and Neil Stuart Donovan Endowment for the
2001-2002 academic year. The urpose of the endow-
ment is to promote an atmosp ere of culture and to
enrich educational opportunities to develop students'
a 7preciation of the qualities of beauty and loveliness in
t e environment in which they live and study.
Funding requests may range from $1,000 to $15,000.
The application deadline is March 31, 2001.

For more information and an application call

 

 

 

Are you available on
February 28th?
Want to earn
extra cash?

CASH!!!

Data Entry
$9.00/hour

6pm to 5am

Accuracy IS a must
BOOOkeystrokes per minute
requrred.

Please Apply in Person at:
698 Perimeter Dr.
Ste 200
Lexrngton. KY 40517
(Corner of New Circle Rd and
Alumni Drive)

 

 

 

 

257-1412 ext 300

 

 

 

Campus Calendar

February I 9 - February 25, 2001
e Campus Calendar is produced by the Office of Student Activities. Registered Student Otgs. unmepts. (on submit information for ERIE online 0N
'Freshmen Focus, 7pm, Bupt. Stud. Union Chapel

PRIOR to the MONDAY information is to appear at: bffp://www.ohy.odu/Conpus (doldor
(uIl 257-8867 for more information.
. MEETINGS
~——....... a 5..., Wed MP8 22
“UK lombdo Mtg, 7:30pm, 231 Stud. (tr.
‘Devotionsnelunch. 12:15pm, Bupt. Stud. Union Multipurpose Room

unwind-pom tad/inst Stud Org élSprn BquorCoun 21

turd Pmote Dining Room

'TM Francoise French (onvorsotton Group loom Blunt ital Private Dining loom
'(ompus Crusade for Christ, 7:30pm, Stud (tr. Worshom Tliootre
‘(hristion Student Fellowship: Synergy, 8pm, (SF, corner ol Woodland and Columbia
'Green Pony Mtg, 9pm, 106 Stud, (tr.

”inventor (on lot Christ TM 110 Stud (It

‘Gmn Thurdt M 730w lOd Stud Ctr
'Phi Alpha Theta Mtg, 6pm, 22B Stud. (tr
SPORTS

'Prnyor Arrow ry Groups Uidrnti Canons Ministries oJSom Calvary Baptist Church
'UK RUGBY Practice, (erm, Club Sports Field

Colog- House

'Dianr and Wont-p Service Upltnlr (mun Ministries S 30 6 309m Calvary Baptist (hurrh
‘Women‘s Boslietboll vs. Ole Miss, 7pm, Memorial Coliseum
ARTS MOVIES

lot I. Ovimdi (It
'Slry Classics Concert, Bprn, Singletory (tr. RH, 510, SS

'(ologc Minis Mtg 830w llJStud (v.

'EguamonloanIg Bun A4 North! lel
"The Importance of Being Earnest" by Oscar Wilde, 8pm, Guignol' Theatre, Fine Arts
Bldg

 

 

MEETINGS
‘Amnesty International, 8pm, 22B Stud. (tr

WILDCA'I' WEDNESDAY 1'5 BACK!!!

0 $3.50 Pitchers

0 50¢ Drafts

- $1.50 Long Necks
Join us for Live Music with

Kenny Owens from Art Geko.
Discounted Student Menu!

'Dmsoglloom Mtg 545ml Ag North library Lobby

'Gddtnhylntl NomrSocmy$g 730w“ IlSStud (It

'AEDPruIHMtg TISRpm BSM lelb

SPORTS

'UKiudoClidt SHOW AlurriniGyrri‘iolt

‘Moniloslrctbdvs lmntono Sl 9pm Rupp Arena

LECTURES

‘thhurd Moltbv lecture on Interpretation 01 American (in-mo History 2pm 21! Stud (it

SPECIAI EVENTS
Wigwam at.“ new (tr
'(ormdting (or-(opts Mediating B Welt (arts-NW for litud Org; 17 1pm 106 Stud (tr

(d257109’ltormotpot
A ARTS MOVIES

‘Ctlutrvo Wrrtirq Grow ”30pm Vnting Ctr Young Library
‘Pdtc'h MW Born W (tr lit

IttiilAMUlAlszllellon
'UK‘ lwrlmprnURAlunI-Gymlolt

'Mnfievd‘ and Immune European Doricnq 79m 363 Did Stud (it

‘ MEETINGS H‘l
‘(ulturol Event in French Mtg, S 6pm Reenelond Noll Basement
SPORTS

' 'Toe Km 00 Club Practice Itoiirs Sb 30pm Alumni Gym toll

LECTURES
“Dept ol Entomology Colloquim 4pm Ag Science (tr North A]

ARTS MOVIES

‘UR Symphony Orchestra/UR Choirs Concert Bpm Singletory (tr (It
"The lmportmco 0! Being Eoth' by Oscar Wilde Bprn Guignol Theatre. Fine
Arts Bldg.

‘ INTRAMURALSz RECREATION
‘Open Gym VoRoyboll, Uplinli Campus Ministries Bpm Calvary Baptist (birch
Gym

 

Happy Hour 4-7 pm! 2 for 1 wells and

1/2 price appetizers! m

'Nevrrnon (enter Moss, 6pm

88‘!
scours 2

'Toe Kwon Do Club Practice Noun llomrl2t30pm, Alumni Gym Lott
'Midwuy College Intercollegiate Horseshoa Midwoy College Arena

SPECIAL EVENTS
‘Proctice GMAT Exom, 9om»2pm. Stud Ctr (enter Theatre

ARISlMOVIES
"The Importance of Being Eornest' by Oscar Wide 8pm, Guignol Therm Fine Arts

g"'25

2907 Richmond Rd. next to Gold's Gym
269-4800

 

 

 

 

 

MEETINGS

‘Newmon (enter Moss, 90m, 11:30om, Spin, and 8:30pm

‘Noon Bagel Brunch, Hillel/Jewish Stud. Org, 12:00pm, Manhattan Bogel on Richmond Rd.
'Phi Sigma Pi Mtg, 7pm, 230 Stud. (tr.

'B:I2 University Worship Service, B1I2pm, Southside Church of Christ

or“
BE Aw ‘Bible Study: Jesus the One and Only, Uplinli Campus Ministries, 5-7pm, Calvary Baptist Church

‘Romons Bible Study, 8:30pm, Baptist Stud Union (hope!
i 3. lm "WECMMI CENTRE . SPORTS
3 - 800 feel of Gulf Beach I‘ctolog'c - ‘2 Torte TORI—udo Club, S7pm, Alumni Gym lol‘l
Ski 'Midvroy C Intercollegiate Horseshow, Midway (allege Arena
'Men's Boslie l@ Foyetteville, 1pm
INTRAMURAL RECREATION
'UR Ailiido (lub, I~3prn, UR Alumni Gym loft
'Recreotion Nidtt, Upl'mh Campus Ministries, 7pm, (olvory Baptist
(hunh Rec. 8 Outreach (tr.

Spring'Break 2001 in Panama City Beach, Florida!

or r

Outdoor Swimming Pools . Sellout. .lrl
oml l'onsail Rent-ls - tulle} boll - lltig'r-
lino-film"! llol tuft - Suites up In to People
. \irporl limousine Sen ice

0 LD FAMOUS l),l"llig'llotma"

. R, w “urtt‘slam'cslcIonics!

lieg' Part)

“cl l Shirl ('onlcsl IINI “cl Jot-kc} \lmrl l'mtlr‘sl
. \o ('mr-r for \ltttlpiprr (ittrsls

Reservations 800.188.8828
www.Snnilpiperhenr-on.r-otn

a,

Go CATS!

Beat Louisiana State

 

  

 

 

4| WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 21. ZOOI I WHY KEIIEI.

 

gIHLELANEL

Futuristic farms and
more with lecture series

Distinguished: Speaker will discuss ideas on how to
eliminate heavy machinery, chemicals from farming

By Mark Vanderhoti
SENIOR STAFF WRIYER

Wes Jackson's farm of the fu-
ture has little need for heavy ma
chinery and no need for chemicals
or annual plowing.

.lackson. a plant geneticist.
will talk about this farm Wednes
day as the first speaker of the his
tinguished Lecture Series on Nat-
ural Resource Science and (‘onser
vation,

The grain crop Jackson envi.
sions substitutes perennial grains.
which grow back every year. for
annual grains. which must be re
planted each year. (‘ur'rent re-
search on this crop could save
farmers