xt7crj48sk8w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7crj48sk8w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1999-04-14 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 14, 1999 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 14, 1999 1999 1999-04-14 2020 true xt7crj48sk8w section xt7crj48sk8w 6-.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

0n campus

Washing for
dollars

Pi Kappa Phi social
fraternity will have a
car wash at Mill
Pond Center off Man
O'War from 11 am
until 4 pm. All
proceeds will be
donated to Gear Up
Florida, Journey of
Hope and Push
America.

Humor

0: What did the fish say
when it ran into a
concrete wall?

A: Oh, dam!

Around campus

Why jerks
win!
Top 10 reasons why

girls date jerks
instead of nice guys

10 — More fun to
complain about them
to your friends.

9 - Guys who actually
like you just aren't
challenging or
exciting.

8 - When you do date
nice guys, they turn
into jerks anyway.
so why not save
time and go for the
jerk in the first
place?

7 — You won't get as
emotionally
attached to a jerk,
so you'll be more in
control.

6 - All the other
women want them,
so they must be
worth having.

5 - Affection means
more when it comes
from a guy who
doesn't normally
give it.

4 - Guaranteed to
cheat on you so
someone else can
endure his lack of
lovemaking skills
most of the time.

3 — No need to feel
guilty for abusing or
deceiving them.

2 - Jerks will actually
tell you when they
don't like what
you're doing instead
of getting mad
about it six months
later.

I - Looking for
someone you can't
trust and won't care
about too much, who
will abuse you
mentally and
financially, but you
don't know any
lawyers.

- Source:
http://www.buffnet.
net/~tweb/twebb/
jokes/

- ION NORTON

mm-

Tomorrow’s
weather

a
5.8 5.1

Thunderstorms are
on tap for all of Thurs-
day, so be prepared.

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL. 33104 ISSUE ”137

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

News tips?
Call: 257-1915 or write:
kernelOpop.uky.edu

r:-'-‘;;—s.«440~“"‘

 

 

---—¢.. »...---..

WEDNESDAYKENTUCKY

 

Feeling
mellow

Chamberlain
soothes soul
with new
album I 5

 

 

 

moms BY Home HILER | KERNEL srxrr

Danny Roush, a flintknapper and collector of Native American artifacts. sat in the Student Center
yesterday and showed how arrowheads are made from stone.

Sharp skills

Roush, Blue Jacket carve arrowheads, discuss cultures as
part of UK's ongoing Native American Heritage Festival

By Jonathan Riggs
STAFF WRITER

The man held a five-pound pink stone
in his leather-gloved hand. He braced it
against the buffalo hide across his leg and
picked up a hefty. rounded piece of moose
antler.

“This is the big daddy.” he said. hit-
ting the stone with aloud crack.

He opened his hand and a long pink
slice fell to the growing pile at his feet.

“Out of this strip. 1 could pressure-
flake a nice knife. maybe four beautiful ar-
rowheads." he said.

The man is Danny Roush. a demon-
strator and teacher of flintknapping, the
Native American art of shaping stone into
arrowheads, knives and spears. Roush
came to UK yesterday as part of the Native
American Heritage Festival. sponsored by
the Student Activity Board.

Roush sat on a blue tarp beside two
boxes. with a container of Flintstone
Band-Aids. He had to put one on after cut-

ting himself with the flint‘s serrated edge.

The stone popped and cracked con-
stantly as Roush worked to give it a jagged
edge. and then thin it out.

“What you're hearing are secrets.“
Roush said. “Secrets that were lost for cen-
turies."

Behind him sat Blue Jacket. a
Shawnee oral historian who kicked off the
festival by speaking at the Worsham The-
atre Monday evening. While Roush
scraped and shaped the stone in his hands,
Blue Jacket wove a belt. told stories and
played a red cedar flute. He let Roush‘s
ability take center stage, though.

“If he lived with the Shawnee 300
years ago. he would be a holy man and do
nothing but this." Blue Jacket said.
“There are too many of these points found
today that could have been reshaped and
re-sharpened. but the person didn‘t know
how to fix it."

Roush. who has Cherokee ancestry,
says he‘s spent about eight years practic-

 

   

A display case showed many of the arrowheads
that were made by flintknapper Danny Roush.

 

 

Roush sat and chiseled an arrowhead as part of
his demonstration and lecture on techniques
used by Native Americans.

    

, a . .

Blue Jacket, a Shawnee oral historian and
adviser to the History Channel, was there to
share his thoughts on the Shawnee culture.

ing as a flint knapper, researching. train-
ing and talking with others in the field.

“It took me about two years of frus—
trating efforts to turn out anything good."
Roush said. “My goal was to make at least
one arrowhead a day."

Now he says he can make a “nice an
rowhead“ in about 45 minutes and aver-
ages up to 12 a day.

This art of flintknapping. Blue Jacket
said. was practically lost after white set.
tlers introduced new technology to Native
Americans.

Roush says he likes to work with a va-
riety of mediums. like glass and obsidian.
He proved this point by bringing along
two tables worth of finished arrowheads
and knives in various sizes and colors.

The demonstration attracted an atten
tive audience during the day. including a
visiting fifth grade class who filled tip the
small lounge.

Students seemed to really appreciate
this glance into another culture

"It was a really good demonstration.”
said archaeology senior Andrea Strass
burg. “it's really good the public can see
how people lived in another century and
get a different perspective than their own."

 

 

Ahmed disqualified from SGA

Controversy: College of Law senator tossed
for not turning in expenditure report on time

By Mark Vlndedlofl
CAIIPUS rouon

Wael Ahmed, a graduate
student elected as senator for post.
the College of Law, was work-
ing in the Student Center when

       

Student Government Associa-
tion President Nate Brown
asked him about his disqualifi-
cation from the recently-won

"it took me a couple of
minutes to realize what he was

bylaws."

The Student Hemp—aper

talking about." Ahmed said.
What Ahmed found out is
that candidates who do not file
an expenditure form by the
deadline will be disqualified.
“It‘s pretty simple," said
.loe Schuler. chairman of the
Elections Board of Supervi-
sion. “He failed to turn in the
expenditure form. He received
a copy of the constitution and

at the University of Kentucky.

Ahmed has appealed the
disqualification. saying “I did-
n't even have any expendi-
tures."

Ahmed maintains he was
never given the expenditure
form. but Schuler said the
forms were on a desk in the
SGA office for candidates to
pick up.

See AHMED on 2 ”3'

Lexington

  
   

 

AI HLEUCS

Nike tries
to improve
its image

Shoe, apparel company's
labor practices still being
questioned by UK students

By Robert Quan

STAFF waurn

Amidst all of the current furor and
protests over collegiate affiliations with
corporations that produce merchandise.
we could be seeing the start of a kinder.
gentler Nike.

in a teleconference held at 4 pm.
yesterday. Nike invited college neWspa-
pers to hear all of the improvements it
has implemented over the past year.

Dusty Kidd. Nike director of labor
practices. said the corporation has im~
plemented a series of programs to im-
prove the working conditions of its la-
borers. lt has been said that Nike‘s la-
borers work in conditions that are near
slave—labor.

“We‘re all interested in fair labor
and people practices." Kidd said. “Re-
gardless of a specific initiative. this is
all a process of evolution. of trying to
get better."

Among the initiatives that Kidd
noted:

Nike has raised the minimum
working age in all of its factories to 18
for shoe manufacturing and 16 for cloth-
ing production. Children working at
Nike factories before the initiative was
passed would retain their jobs. Kidd
pointed out that the International Labor
Organization sets its standards at age 14
or 15 for developing nations.

Nike has replaced most of the
glues it uses from petroleum to water
based solvents. moving toward more en-
vironmentally friendly production
methods. Nike has also implemented
ventilation systems in its factories.

Nike has started a program to
provide workers’ with an education.
Kidd said Nike has such programs in
1.3 of the 37 countries it has factories
in. Also. Nike will no longer order
products from footwear factories that
don‘t have education programs in
place by 2002.

"The past year has been interesting
on college campuses." said Brad Fidle.
head of N ike's government affairs. refer-
ring to student sit-ins at Georgetown
University. and the universities of Ari-
zona and Wisconsin.

Fidle said Nike had joined the Fair
Labor Association. Fidle said the FLA
has a set of standards to ensure workers
are treated fairly in factories. (‘ompa
nies must adhere to these standards in
order to participate. The FLA has a
board of directors consisting of human
and labor rights organizations and in-

See NIKE on 2 >>>

Stopping at
an early age

Program helps Appalachian
youth avoid drug abuse

By John Wampler

STAFF WRITER

Thanks to a $1.5; million grant from
the National Institute on Drug Abuse. a
handful of young women in Appalachia
will be given unique opportunities
through the newly-formed Young
Women in Science program.

“It‘s a way of helping provide sup-
port for young women (from Ap»
palachia) to get excited about and inter»
ested in science." said (‘arl Leukefeld. a
professor at UK's (‘enter on Drug and
Alcohol Abuse.

(‘aroline Reid. program coordinator
for Young Women in Science. said that
studies have shown that young women
were less likely to take advanced math

See ABUSE on 2 >>>

 

 

 

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Z I WEDNESDAYJPRIL l4.l999 I may m

The Low-down

 

Clinton: Strikes hurting Serbs

WASHINGTON ~—- President Clinton said yes-
terday that NATO airstrikes against Yugoslavia
are “diminishing and grinding down" Serb forces,
damaging Slobodan Milosevic‘s refineries, tanks

COD and artillery and destroying half of his advanced
' MiG-29 fighter jets.
traryto Clinton said the bombing, in its third week,

belief I has reached a “next level.“ He said he would ask
’ Congress soon for an emergency supplemental
do the appropriation to pay for the war costs. N ATO mil-
hitting, itary officials have requested about 300 more US.
' ' aft.
he aircr

doesn’t Serbs pull back from Albania

He has .

BELGRADE, Yugoslav1a Serb forces
never crossed into Albania yesterday and briefly cap-
put hlS tured a border village, Albanian officials said, but
hands withdrew hours later. Serb infantry troops

exchanged gunfire with Albanian border police

on me. and seized control of Kamenica. Houses were

He is not reported on fire about a mile inside northeastern
Albania.

3 Yugoslavia denied its forces entered Albania,

woman- saying Serb forces were only defending the coun-
beater” try‘s borders. In reaction to the reports, the State
° Department warned the Yugoslavs not to widen
-— m the war.
flush.
“$3,223 More refugees head for Albania
WY WW"- BELGRADE, Yugoslavia » The UN. refugee
agency reported that nearly 5.000 ethnic
Albanians poured into Albania earlier yesterday
after what they described as a systematic clearing
out of their villages near l’ristina. Kosovo‘s capi-
tal. Refugees said Serbian soldiers at the border
shot and killed a young woman who was trying to
escape them.

More than a half-million ethnic Albanians
have fled or been driven out of Kosovo since the
NATO air campaign began. The refugees say they
were terrorized by Serb forces. their homes set
ablaze. possessions taken. identity papers confis-
cated.

U.S., Russia still apart on Kosovo

OSLO. Norway r Russia and the United
States sharply disagreed yesterday on the NATO
bombing campaign in Yugoslavia but pledged to
work together to try to settle the conflict.
Secretary of State Madeleine Albright said “it is
in the interest of both governments to work
together whenever we can." Russia‘s foreign min-
ister says his nation is still against the airstrikes.
and said the “sooner NATO ceases airstrikes, the
easier it will be to find a solution." The Russian
official also objected to the idea of a NATO-led
peacekeeping force for Kosovo.

FAA: Y2K computer test successful

WASHINGTON — The Federal Aviation
Administration reported yesterday that a week-
end test of its Year 2000 computer fixes was suc-
cessful.

Computers at Denver International Airport
were split in half and the clocks on the test side
were rolled forward from an imaginary dzlite é);

. Dec. 31. 1999, to Jan. 1, 2000. The computers p ott
:flfim the movement of one plane in particular, Ilnited
Airlines Flight 2778. which landed at the airport.

 

3:23...“ Dataon Flight 2778 from the live and test systems
pm." Ills sut- was identical.

iering from .

“thus Tuesday Former Virginia governor to run

$1323" . CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — Former
pitch on opening Virginia Gov. George F. Allen announced yester-
do at lrl le day that he would seek the Republican nomina-
Fleyld P g V tion to oppose Democratic Sen. Charles S. Robb in

° ayton. 2000. Polls show Allen leading Robb. Robb. in his
44"“ hose second term in the Senate, has not yet said

rare “V" dls- whether he will seek re—election.
ease, is the

NFL's all-time .
leading rusher. Investigators probe tunnel blaze

PARIS — A ventilation duct that was appar-
ently left in the wrong position by Italian author-
ities may have fed a deadly blaze in the Mont
Blanc tunnel, French investigators said today.
instead of sucking smoke out of the tunnel, as it
should have done. the twoway duct blew cold air
in. an interim report said. ‘

The French report said the duct was “an
important element to consider” in analyzing
why the fire spread so quickly, but not the only
factor in determining what happened during the
blaze, which killed 41 people in the 7-mile-long
tunnel.

r‘cz‘

 

BEING SUED: . .

The widower of Man pleads guilty In pastor's death
""3"“ Vlynette DAYTON. Ohio # A man accused of shoot-
denied allega- ing his pastor after a Bible class pleaded guilty
tions that he yesterday to aggravated murder. Kenneth
helped cause Nance. 59. was charged in the shooting of the
"'9 country Rev. Andrew Lofton, 65. on Sept. 16 at Christ
starsdeath. Temple Apostolic Faith Church in suburban
George Richey Trotwood.

and Wynette's Police have said religious differences
physician, Dr- between the two men may have been the motive.

Wallis Marsh 0' Nance will receive a mandatory life term when
PIttSbllfllll. are he is sentenced April 26.
being sued by
three of her
Elton Brand to leave Duke early

daughters for

$50 million. DURHAM. NC. w Sophomore star Elton
"‘9 daughters Brand will become the first player to leave Duke
claim Richer early for the NBA, the Associated Press has
and Marsh did' learned.

n't monitor her Brand. a 6-foot-8 forward. averaged 17 points
medical condi- and 9 rebounds last season and was college bas-
tion closely ketball’s player of the year. Published reports say
enough and talented underclassmen William Avery and
gave her too Corey Maggette are also contemplating leaving
many the Blue Devils.

painkillers.
Compiled from wire reports.

 

Continued from page i

 

dustry leaders.

JeSSi Fehrenbach. a jour-
nalism junior and member of
the Lefiist Student Union. said
he remains skeptical.

“The FLA has a code of
conduct. but they're not ade-
quate." she said. “They don‘t
have provisions for things like
living wages. Also. they are
not big on public disclosure.
they have their own investiga-
tion teams and no outside
monitors.”

Fidle said the FLA had
problems.

“This is not a perfect solu-

tion by any stretch of the
imagination." he said. “We
have corporations on the one
side saying it is too tough and
human rights groups saying
it’s not tough enough.”

Kidd said Nike had fac-
tored in a cost of living raise
for employees in Indonesia.
Nike has 360 factories in near-
ly 40 countries.

Maria Eitel, Nike vice
president of corporate respon-
sibility, said Nike would pre-
fer a better program. but that
there is reality to deal with
when making sure they have a
program that works.

“We keep moving for-
ward," she said. “The impor-
tant thing is that we keep debat-
ing whether what we do is hav—
ing an impact on the workers."

 

.-
ABUSE

Continued from page I

 

and science classes than
young men.

The goal of this program
is to find out how to get young
women‘ involved in the sci-
ences. especially in the field of
drug abuse research, she said.

The program focuses espe-
cially on Appalachia. with
candidates being chosen from
13 counties in Southeastern
Kentucky. Twenty~five women
about to enter high school will
be chosen the first year. with
another 25 being chosen the
next. Reid said.

Participants in the pro-
gram will spend three weeks
at UK each summer through
their junior year. Aside from
classroom activities. they will
be involved in such hands-on
research as measuring their
own blood pressures, their
oxygen consumption rates
and blood-cholesterol levels,
Reid said.

They will also go on field
trips that link what they
learn to the real world. Reid
said one possible trip was to
Science Day at Kentucky
Kingdom.

 

"They'll get exposed to
some interesting and fun
stuff." Leukefeld said. “We
don't want science to be a
drag."

The young women in the
program will also be assigned
both scientific mentors during
their time at UK and commu-
nity mentors for the rest of the
time. The community mentors
will largely come from the Ap—
palachian Women's Consor-
tium. and Eastern Kentucky
Women in Leadership, said
Alayne White. director of UK‘s
Institute on Women and Sub-
stance Abuse.

“It is important that our
young women make contact
with women who are succeed-
ing in careers traditionally
dominated by males. such as
math and science." Reid said.

All young women receive
$500 for each year they spend
in the program. plus an addi-
tional $1,000 scholarship to the
college of their choice upon
completion of the program.
Reid said.

The program is being used
to help develop a curriculum
that can be used throughout
Kentucky and in other states.
White said. If the program is a
success. White hopes addition
al grants will be secured to
help it continue.

 

 

 

Kidnapped by
UFO's
Whatever your excuse is for lost credits, you

can complete a course this summer through
the Independent Study Program.

lnde endent
Stu y
Program

Room 1 Frazee Hall - 257-3466
http://www.uky.edu/isp

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Want Help finding a
professor?

‘\

 

 

 

 

Priority Registration ends
April 20th. Come to the SGA
office, rm. 120 in the Student

Center, to pick up an extra
copy of the SGA Advocate.
You can find:

°Grade Distributions

' Senator Information

° What SGA has done for

the students this year.

Plus, learn how to access

teacher evaluations on the
internet.

 

 

 

 

  
  

Your Face

with many clients,

 

  

Here!

The Kentucky Kernel is now hiring
advertising soles representatives.
If you would be interested in working

resume and making some money while
doing it, come opply! Interviews will
be conducted soon, so stop by the
Kernel offices in the basement of the
Grehon Journalism Building to pick up
on application.
We’d like to see your smiling face!

Coll 257-2872 for more info.

ould Be

   
    
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
     
 
   

adding to your

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

.wat‘“.¢n

.aooow-n.m-pw.,-w..v¢»--.r.oo~._-..

 

 

UK drumline prepares to smack down all its
opponents in weekend competition in Ohio

By Jill Gorin
STAFE WRITER

Most see them performing
during halftime of UK football
games. but during the spring
semester this year. the UK
drumline are jammin~ in the
gym in a competition called
“Indoor Drumline" or ”Com
pline."

"It allows us to take what
we do in marching band and
put it into a competitive activi-
ty.“ said Ellis Hampton. snare
and percussion section leader.

“it's a visual representa-
tion of music." he added. “that
combines fast-paced marching
technique with ditficult music."

Although not all members
are in marching band. about
95 percent will march in the
fall.

The group has not compet-
ed in indoor drumline competi-
tion since 1993 because of a lack

 

 

AHMED

Continued from paqel

Ahmed also maintains he
never had a candidates meet-
ing. which was supposed to be
provided for him individually
since he applied on an extended
deadline.

Schiller did meet with
Ahmed. but Ahmed said he was
under the impression it was not
the candidates' meeting.

Ahmed was given the con-
stitution and bylaws and was

of funding from UK.

“Money has always been
the issue." Casey said. ”For re-
hearsal space. travel

Casey and the other seven
staff members are instructing
the line for free. which usually
doesn't happen.

They do it not only because
they enjoy it. but because it
helps the school.

“It's good recruiting. too.
because we‘re wearing our UK
uniforms, and everybody
whose into percussion knows
UK is known for having a great
drumline." Casey said.

The group of 21 members
consists of marching snares.
basses. quadz and cymbals.
plus an assortment of xylo-
phone. marimba. Vibraphone
and timpani bells. The group
also features a variety of other
percussion instruments (other-
wise known as the “pit").

Their show is taken from

offered an opportunity to ask
questions during that meeting.
but Schuler said he didn't know
if he ever told Ahmed the meet-
ing was the official candidates
meeting.

Ahmed was give excerpts
from the constitution and the
bylaws. he said. Unknown to
Ahmed. the excerpts were mis-
Iabeled. The excerpt from the
bylaws was labeled “constitu-
tion." and the excerpts from the
constitution were labeled “by
laws."

Ahmed. in an attempt to get
more information. said be ob-

 

Pat Methney‘s Grammy-win
ning album. “Heat of the Day."

The drumline has only
competed in one competition.
two weeks ago. which allowed
them to enter preliminary com-
petition this Saturday to corn
pete for the championship title.

“We were only allowed to
go to one competition.” said
Mark Casey. the director of the
indoor drumline. "because I'K
wouldn‘t allow us to transport
some ofthe equipment that we
need to take."

The itllt‘t‘ competing drum-
lines. from across the country.
usually compete in five or six
competitions before the chant
pionship.

The group practices some-
times 30 hours a week. until i
or 2 am. getting ready for coni-
petition.

It's paid off. though.

“We received second place
in our first and only competi-
tion." Casey said. “only two
points away from first place."

The first place winner. Mu-
sic C‘ity Mystic frotn Nashville.
has been the defending clianipi

tained a full copy of the consti
tution. He then discarded the
set of excerpts labeled “consti-
tution." When Ahmed subsiir
tuted the copy of the complete
constitution for the excerpt Ia-
beled “constitution." he was ac-
tually substituting for the by-
laws.

Thus Ahmed never read
the copy labeled “constitution."
which was actually the bylaws.
he said.

Schuler attributed the mis»
labeled documents to a clerical
error.

“This doesn't change the

Host pooplo
knovr the UK
drumline for its
Inspiring
performances
during halftime
of football
games. Now
you'll have to
be familiar with
UK drumline.
the competition
team. The
drumline
competes in
Ohio this
weekend.

PHOTO FURNISHED

ff.

Beating a winning tune

ons for the past three years and
competed in six competitions
this year.

“Everyone at the competi-
tion. even though we haven't
done it in so long. said that UK
is the line to watch out for."
Casey said. "We hope to do very
well Saturday."

The drumline will be prac»
ticing tonight and tomorrow in
Alumni (lyin at 10 pm. Then.
they leave for Wright State's
Nutter (‘enter in Dayton. Ohio.
and compete in preliminaries
at oils pill. on Friday. The top
five will go on to compete in ti~
nals on Saturday.

“We want to encourage
everybody to at least come to
practice and check it out.” said
Jimmy Riker. computer science
sophomore and cymbals player.

“It's really awesome." he
said.

To find otit tnore about the
I'K drutnline and indoor drum
line. including pictures and
sound bytes. visit their web
page at
http: www.uky.edu Finv
eArts Music Bands I)rumiine.

substance of the regulations by
any means." Schiller said.
“Each of the candidates signed
a paper stating that they under
stood all the rules and had read
the documents."

The Board of (Tlaims will
decide whether to hear
Ahmed‘s case. Schuler said.

If they choose not to.
Ahmed can appeal that decision
to the Supreme Court.

Ahmed said he has pre
pared a list of discrepancies
within the constitution that he
said make. his tlisqualification
unconstitutional.

 

 

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campus web Sitc‘

For mor¢ lnfonnation on this
exciting opportunity:

E-mal InternshipseTapOnlinecom,
or m1-800-234-8990 ext 2129.

Run a
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students.

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REACH NEW HEIGHTS

 

Indoor Rock Climbing
Students!

Experience the thrill of
indoor rock climbing!
Wednesday Night is College
Night with discounts for UK
Climbing Club members.
Call about our other discounts!
RECEIVE FREE BELAV TRAINING

SESSION WITH THIS AD!
(A $5 value)

Ask about our guide service to
Red River Gorge

253-3673

2416 Over Dr

Tues an Ham-lipir Sat a Sun 11am 90m

 

 

Priority Registration
Summer and Fall 1999

Did you miss your window?
Register April I9 - 20

Sec lIic Schedule 0/ ( 'Imws liir details.

hitp: ‘ I“ \\ “.llk) .cdii Registrar sciicdiilc.htinl

 

 

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—e are currentl accepting nominations for the Black
Student Union Awards, which will be awor ed at the Lyman T. Johnson Banquet
on April 2lst @ 7pm in the Student Center Grand Ball room.

Applications can be picked up and returned to the M.L.King Cultural
Center and Office of Minority Affairs Rm 557 Patterson Office Tower.

Applications are due April Iblh @ 4:30pm.

Outstanding African American Freshman Award
Outstanding African American Senior Award
r

Outstanding A icon American Student Organization

. Lyman T. Jo nson Award

- Dr. Doris Wilkinson Aword

- Dr. John T. Smith Award
- Dr. Evelyn Block Award

 

mmI internment 14. 1999 I s

 

 

Townm

3395 Spangler Drive

 

Is Accepting Applications
For I & 2 BR Townhomcs Under Its
Income-Based Program (30% of Income).

Call 272-2496
or 1-888-944-2496

By Appointment Only
i-Liio

 

 

 

REMINDER
ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE SCHOLARSHIPS

for the NUS-9‘) academic year
$500 and Slillitl awards
Applicants must:

' he curicnll} enrolled on the Lexington campus
' II;I\c a lull liiiic tiiidci'giadualc status
- ll;I\C completed at least I: sciiicstci hours at I'K with a
ctIIiIiil.Ili\c (il’A oi Lil) b) the end ol spiiiig sciiicslci NUS
- Iiol be rccchiiig aiiolhcr scholarship IroiII the Merit
Scholarship Office for the I‘Nb'rtlli academic ycai

Deadline-Monday. April 20. 1998.

r \ It \lulfe'llfl I Ill/(HUI II/Irvliiric r. I’ll
. I ( ollrucs of \Ilicd Health Professions.

.Ir!./ \Nl‘i‘litl I i'lllill I Hi. It It

 
 
 
 

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i,., . rhodium-I ,iii. ,.
For application information contact:
Merit Scholarship Office
21I Funkhoiiscr Building
257-4198

 

 

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 (enter or by
completing a request form on—Iine at mtpyzwyw.gity.eguzfiu;¢Qgth_ntg-. Postings
requests are due ONE WEEK PRIOR to the Monday Information is to appear In the
calendar. For more information call 257-8866

Wednesday 4/14

0Fellowship of Christian Athletes meeting. 9pm. (SF Bldg. (corner of Woodland &
Columbia)

oStudent Meal and Discussion 5pm. Newman Center

OFrench Conversation Table 4:30—6pm. Ovid's Cale

'HOIY Eucharist at St. Augustine’s Episcopal Chapel. iZflSpm & 6pm

OSAB Spotlight Jazz Committee Meeting. 7.05pm. Rm 203 Student Center. call James
at 7—8867 for info

 

INTBAMURALSZRECREATLDN
~Aikido Classes/UK Alkldo Club. 6:30-8:30pm. Alumni Gym Lott. call Chris at

245—5887 for Info
EM” g

-Swim Meet. 6pm. Lancaster Aquatic (enter

ARTSZMQYILS

-Student Recital: Matthew Young. violin. with Dr. Alan Hersh.
piano. 8pm. Slngletary Center

OMIraphone Tuba Quartet. 8pm. Slngletary Center

0Movle: Smoke Signals. 7pm. Worsham theatre. FREE!

SPQRTS

 

 

 

 

   
 

 

TUK'E'questrIan Team Meeting. 7:30pm. Ag Lobby

Thursday 4/15

ACADEMLC
UOrIentatlon tor Internships and Shadowing. IOam—I 2 pm. Rm I it Student Center
-Math I09 &123 Tutoring. 203 Frazee Hall. FREE. call 7-6959 for more into

Oinformal Creative Writing Workshop 8—9130pm. Rm. 8108( W.T. Young Library. Free

MEETINGS

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

OUK Lambda meeting for Lesbigaytrans people. 7:30pm. Room 231 Student Center
0Thursdav Night Live. 7pm. Christian Student Fellowship. call 233-

03i 3 for info @
SPQRTS ' ’ ‘ '

OUK'UItImate Frisbee Practice. 6—8pm. Band Field. call Nick at 281—
1256 for Info

 

LECTURE
-Dr. Merlin Forster oi the Department of Spanish and Italian. 4pm. Slngletary
Center President's Room

ARTSJMQVIES.

ITbe Pirates of Penzance Presented by the UK Theatre Department. 8pm. Guignol
Theatre. call 257—4929 for ticket info

ORussian Film Series. 2-4pm and 7—9pm. Rm 340 Classroom Bldg. English Subtitles!
OGraduate Recital: Tina Milhorn. voice. 8pm. Slngletary (enter

SPEIALEYENIS
Native A erican Heritage Festival: Sherman Alexie. Screenplay Author 01"Smoke
Signals". 7:30pm. Memorial Hall

~rvctvo.._

 

Friday 4/16

ISenior Recital: Brian Leweilen. percussion. 8pm. Slngletary Center

OLexlngton Art Gallery Hop. S—Bpm. Slngletary Center and UK Art Museum
OEXHIBIT: World War II. Rasdall Gallery. Thru 4/30

OThe Pirates of Penzance Presented by the UK Theatre Department. 8pm. Gulgnoi
Theatre. call 257—4929 for ticket into

Saturday 4/1 7

ACADEMIC

OKapalan Practice Test for GRE. MCAT. GMAT. LSAT. sponsored by 00K. 9:30~i pm. Rm
Bi . B3. B4. BB Funkhouser Bldg. Cost is $10. Call Kapian at 269—1 I 72

 

EELLGLQUS gt
~Catholic Mass 6pm. Newman Center in!“
ARTS/MOVIES 3;;- - \ .

may of Jazz: UK Saxophone Ensembles. all day at Singletary Center

OSenIor Recital: (Indy Howard. clarinet. 7pm. (lavary Baptist Church

ODuke Ellington. A Celebration. Kentucky Repertory Jazz Orchestra. 8pm. Singletary
School of Music. (all 257—I 966 for Info

OThe Pirates of Penzance Presented by the UK Theatre Department. 8pm. Gulgnoi
Theatre. call 257—4929 for ticket Info

SiECMLEVENIS
0Huanarpuk Earth Day Celebration. workshops. booths. nature crafts. concert.
iZ-6pm. UK Arboretum

 

RELIGIOUS

       

   

OCatholic Mass 9am. Ii1303m. 5pm. 8:30pm. Newman (enter
I u d or n hi . h Istlan ude t I wsh
0 ol‘y Eiic’flarl‘slt amt) udiisl nae"; fpfScopaiT'hapril. f8:i8am 31mm
MEETINGS
0Phi Sigma Pi meeting. 7pm. 230 Student Center
3--
INIRAMUMLS/RECREATION .
'Allldo Classes/UK Aikido Club. I 3pm. Alumni Gym Loft. (all “
Chris at 245-5387
ARTS/ MOVIES
OSpotilgbt Jazz Presents CUBANISMO. 8 pm. Student (enter Grand Ballroom. (all
ZST-TICS for ticket Info
0"Bluegrnss Collectors" Exhibit Opening. 2pm. UK ArtGraduate Tuba Recital: David
Klrven. apm. Slngletary (enter
OGraduate Tuba Recital: David Kirven. 8pm. Slngletary Center
-The Pirates of Penzance Presented by the UK Theatre Department. me. Gulgnoi
Theatre. call 2574929 for ticket Info.

  

 

 

 

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