xt7fn29p5q3n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fn29p5q3n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1999-04-02 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 02, 1999 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 02, 1999 1999 1999-04-02 2020 true xt7fn29p5q3n section xt7fn29p5q3n .1 m... A.

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The Vitals

SGA
elections

The following are some
of the results from
this year's Student
Government
Association elections:

April 2. T999

 

Come on
over
schweetie
Play bends

gender
boundaries I 6

 

 

 

1,904

Number of total votes
for the presidential
and vice presidential
candidates.

1,651

Number of total votes in
last year's

presidential and vice
presidential
candidates.

51.4

Percentage of the vote
carried by Jimmy
Glenn and Whitney

Speaker.

31.5

Percentage of the vote
carried by Carrie
Feigel and Josh
Knipp.

16.3

Percentage of the vote

carried by Cartwright
Stephens and Joe
Schneggenburger.

.5

Percentage of the vote
carried by write-in
candidates.

793

Number of votes Glenn
received last year in
the senator at large

race.

13

Number of votes for
write-in candidates.

14

Number of precincts
reporting for the
elections.

2

Number of days allotted
for students to vote
for SGA officers.

813

Number of votes for
Senator at large
candidate Lynsie

Gaddis.

1 975

Total vo es in this year's
elections.

1775

Total vo es in last year's
elections.

6

Date of this month when
all claims against
candidates are due in
the SGA office.

1

Number of votes
architecture senator
Meghan Camfield
received.

- Source: 1999
election results

Tomorrow's
weather

%
7.7 5.7

Feelin' hot hot hot.
Cloudy for part of the
weekend; showers
expected on Sunday and
Monday.

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL. 38104 ISSUE 83129

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE T971

News tips?

 

 

Call: 257-1915 or write:
kemelOpopultyedu

 

A Jimmy thing

 

Glenn, Speaker take the chops to presidential election, seal a victory

sf

 

 

PHOTOS BY JAMES CRISP | KENNEL surr

 

Presidential candidate Jimmy Glenn hugged some of his supporters last night after he was elected president of the Student Government Association. it was a family affair
for Glenn, whose sister, Kimberly, came in second place last year to then-rival Nate Brown.

New man at the helm: Winner calls
students’ voice ‘powerful' in elections

By Jill Gorin
SGA WRITER

Jimmy Glenn and his
friends were bowing their
heads. closing their eyes
and gripping their hands
when his name was an-
nounced as the new presi-
dent of the Student Govern-
ment Association for the
1999-2000 school year.

“You realize how power-
ful the students’ voice is."
Glenn said after he won.
“when it comes down to that
last few seconds before the
announcement. That‘s when
it really hits home."

Glenn‘s first move as the
new president? He ran over
and hugged his mom and
dad. dressed in their UK

IACEDLIHLSENAIL

Gaddis tops the list

Eight tie, twins win and Brown is back again for the SGA
Senate that will take student body into new millennium

By Mark Venderhotl
CANPUS EDITOR

Victory, defeat. an eight-way tie and
election for one candidate into two differ-
ent senate seats is what the '99-‘00 SGA

Senate race was all about.

Fifteen senators at large and 18 col-

lege senators were elected.

“I think that it's going to be a success-
ful year for the Senate. since there was
such a big number of great candidates to
choose from," said Nate Brown. current

SGA president.

Brown was elected as a Graduate

sweatshirts.
Then, he was tackled by
several of his friends.

“We did last minute
campaigning today." he said.
“A lot of students said they
were happy we reminded
them to vote."

The new vice president.
Whitney Speaker. said she
was delighted with the re-
sults — and glad the election
was over.

“I can‘t wait to get start-
ed." she said. “l'm thrilled
that it‘s over and I’m thrilled
that it‘s starting all at the
same time."

Glenn's first presidential
speech seemed to leave him
speechless.

“I thought for a long

were the next SGA president‘s father.
James Glenn Jr. Each of the eight re-
ceived one write-in vote.

The winners attributed their success
to going out and speaking with students
and covering the campus with posters.

Twin sisters .Iacquelynn Russell. a
journalism freshman. and Victoria Rus-
sell. a marketing management freshman
were elected as senators at-large.

They attributed their election to last
year's successful freshman senate cam-
paign called “Twin Power.“ which the
used again this year.

Victoria said she would like to incor-

School senator in an eight-way tie for the
position. Among those Brown tied with

time about what to say if I
won.” he said. “and now I
don't remember any of it."

He said he wanted to
credit the voters for his suc-
cess, and pointed out that his
candidacy was genuine.

“I do want to thank the
students,“ he said. “Every-
thing we said came from the
bottom of our heart."

Before the election.
Glenn was fairly relaxed.

“I have a few prean-
nouncement butterflies. but
that‘s to be expected,“ he
said. “We‘re just glad the stu-
dents were responsive to our
ideas."

Glenn said he wants to
start his year as president off
right.

“We‘re going to continue
talking with student organi-
zations." he said. “I'm going
to sit down and talk to the
Senate from day one to make
sure we‘re all on the same

See SENATORS on 2 >>>

page."

Some winning senators
didn‘t do as much work as
Glenn to get the office. but
were just as excited.

“l was a write-in candi-
date." said Nathan Neltner. a
new senator at large. “I didn‘t
do any campaigning though
ljust knew a lot of people
anti asked for their vote.

“I thought i would get
more than eight votes.“ he
said. laughing. “but that got
the job done.“

A former senator at
large did not spend her time
making signs either,

“I know a lot of people."
said Rachel Bomberger. Col-
lege of Nursing senator.
"Everyone in my college

knows me and knew that l
was running. so it was pretty
simple.“

A member of the Fresh-
man Representative Council
last year. Bryan Wilson opted

 

 

 

~¢¢AQo-‘

........

for senator at large this year.
“I didn't do much carn-
paigning." Wilson said. “I
run track. am a member of
FCA and Phi Kappa Psi. so it
wasn‘t that hard."
Elections officials said

the process ran fairly
smooth. I’m
"It was a very. very _
clear election." said Joe thrflled
Schiller. chairman of the , ,
Elections Board of Supervi- that It S '
sion. “We only had a few ini-
nor problems." over and
A few of the booths did- 9
n‘t open on time on Wednes I m
day. the first day of voting. -
but that was it. Schiller said. thrlfled
Students have until 4 ' ’
p.m. next 'l‘nesday. April 6. to that It S
file a claim against any can- starting_”
didate in the election who
they believe broke any rules
in the election. - Whitney Speaker,

Complaints can he filed ‘vice
in the SGA office in 120 presudent-elect
Student Center.

Vice president-elect
Whitney Speaker (left)
congratulated Lynsie
Gaddis. who was the
top vote-getter in the
senator at large race.

 

 

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. Wills.
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Attacks close in on Serb forces

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia ._ NATO used air assaults yes-
terday to tighten a ring around Yugoslav forces in Kosovo,
where Serbs were packing masses of ethnic Albanians into
refugee trains so tightly that at least two people died. Allied
attacks destroyed a bridge over the Danube River and struck
at Yugoslav military units in Kosovo as the NATO campaign
to halt the Serb eradication of ethnic Albanians reached its
ninth day. A Vatican envoy traveled to Belgrade to try to
end the air strikes. but the Western alliance said the bom-
bardment would proceed as long as necessary. NATO offi-
cials contend the Serbs are trying to forever alter the ethnic
makeup of Kosovo.

 

We will hold Clinton to Milosevic: Free the soldiers
him and his WASHINGTON w President Clinton pledged yesterday
government that the United States will do everything in its power to gain
. the return of three Army soldiers captured near the Yugoslav-
' responstble Macedonia border. He warned Yugoslav President Slobodan
for their Milosevic that “the United States takes care of its own. Presi-
dent Milosevic should make no mistake: We will hold him
safety and and his government responsible for their safety and their
their well- well-being,“ Clinton told service members at Norfolk Naval
. ,, Base in Virginia. Shortly before Clinton spoke, Yugoslav tele
being. vision announced that the three soldiers would face criminal
proceedings before a military court tomorrow.
- President BI
m3? Scrutlny of Bush's past growlng
President AUSTIN, Texas — Gov. George W. Bush's creation of a
Siobodan presidential exploratory committee is setting off an explo-
Milosevic. ration of his past behavior as well as his political prospects.

‘1 Combined with the attention being paid to his tendency to
duck hot issues. the focus on Bush’s boisterous youth shows
he‘s considered fair game, analysts say. But so far, not much
more has emerged from the media scrutiny than a breakup
with a fiancee 30 years ago. Bush has acknowledged doing
“some irresponsible things when I was young and irrespon-
sible." but has not been more specific. except to say he used
to drink too much.

Spring blizzard hits Dakotas

BISMARCK. N.D. # April roared in like a lion yesterday
as a winter storm blanketed parts of the northern Plains with
more than a foot of snow. Winter-like precautions were in ef-
fect with many school closings, and travel warnings alerting
drivers to icy roads and poor visibility. Last week, tempera-
tures soared into the ”703 in some parts of the region.

CDC: Anti-smoking campaign works

ATLANTA — Smoking among middle-school students in
Florida dropped 19 percent since the state launched an
aggressive anti-tobacco campaign aimed at children. the fed
eral government reported yesterday. The decline, the largest
among US. youth since 1980. could indicate that the preva-
lence of teen smoking has peaked, the Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention said.

 

A LIKABLE GUY:
The new Craig
[libero-hosted
version of CBS'
"The Late late
Show" got off
to a solid start
in the ratings
Tuesday,
attracting a
slew of new
young male
viewers to the
network's late-
nlght lineup
even as older
viewers fled.

 

NEW MOM:
Dolly the sheep.
the first cloned
mammal, gave
birth to healthy
triplets
conceived the
old-fashioned
way. Dolly gave
birth yesterday
to two males
and one female
lamb. “We are
delighted," said
Dr. Harry
Griffin, assistant
director of the
Roslill Institute
near Edinburgh,
Scotland. The
institute says
Dolly's
pregnancies
show that
despite her
unusual origins,
she is able to

 

JMEEEAL

Disappointed
but proud

Runners-up lament the loss, say they did
best they could in this year's campaigns

By Lisa Gentry
STAFF WRITER

Before the announcement
of the winners, presidential
candidate Cartwright
Stephens was decked out in
his suit and Campbell's Soup
tie waiting anxiously for the
results.

“Everything’s already fin-
ished, so we’re just waiting
for the decision,” said the
communications junior.

Carrie Feigel. also a
presidential candidate,
stood with a group of friends
and waited patiently for the
announcement.

Then it came.

“I’m just really glad it’s
over." Feigel said. “It was a
hard fought campaign by
everyone."

Once the results were an-
nounced, a large group of
cheers and shouts erupted
from the Free Speech Area
near the Student Center.

And then there were a
few sighs and looks of disbe-
lief. As Joe Schuler, chairman
of the Elections Board of Su-
pervision announced Jimmy
Glenn as the new president of
the Student Government As-
sociation, Feigel and
Stephens’ dreams of becom-
ing president ended.

“We ran a good honest
race and we worked really
hard," said Feigel, who noted
that SGA has been a wonder-
ful experience and it will be
in good hands with Glenn as
president.

Kerri Beth Cook, one of
Feigel‘s supporters, said she
was surprised with the re-
sults, but wished Jimmy the

Josh Knipp. Feigel’s run-
ning mate, also thought they
ran a great campaign.

“Obviously, the students
chose who they wanted,"
Knipp said.

Feigel supporter Trevor
Sanders. French and History
junior, was upset about the
turnout of the race.

“I felt (Carrie and Josh)
were the most qualified candi-
dates and they were the most
realistic about their goals,"
said Sanders after the results
were announced.

Looking back, Knipp
wished he and Feigel had a lit-
tle more help.

Although the loss was
hard to swallow, Knipp said
he felt a sense of liberation.

“This will be the first
time I haven‘t had anything
to do."

Stephens and his running
mate, communications junior
Joe Schneggenburger, also
thought they did everything
they could.

“I think we raised a lot
of issues, and we forced the
other candidates to take on
what we had to say,"
Stephens said.

Stephens said he thought
they instilled a lot of new
ideas in students‘ heads, and
if they had to do it over, they
wouldn't change a thing.

Schneggenburger, who
ran for vice president last
year, thought he and
Stephens ran a honest race
and promised students what
the candidates knew they
could get done.

“We never said things
just to get votes,” he said.

 

SENATORS

Continued from page i

porate a level of difficulty ranking
into teacher evaluations to pub-
lish in schedule books.

“That way. students can see
how hard a class is, and they
won't schedule all hard classes in
a semester," she said.

Jacquelynn is working with
current senator at large Keisha
Carter to obtain a crosswalk on
Limestone Street in front of
Holmes Hall, where sociology se-
nior Stanley McGowan was killed
earlier this semester.

Carter was reelected as sena-
tor at large and also elected as a
write-in for the College of Arts and
Sciences. Joe Schuler, head of the
Elections Board of Supervision,
said she will only be able to accept
one position.

“I’m leaving it up to suspense,“
Carter said.

The runner-up in votes for the
post vacated by Carter will be
chosen to fill in, Schuler said.

“There are so many things to
do," Carter said. One of her main
concerns is to improve the rela-
tionship between students and the
neighborhoods surrounding UK,
she said.

Elected senators have a vari-
ety of goals they want to accom-
plish next year.

Sarah Todd, a natural re-
source conservation sophomore,
said she wants to decrease the
amount of waste generated by
Food Services.

“It’s a platform I ran on and
one of my main concerns," she
said.

Many elected senators have
an agenda related to the school
they were elected to represent.

Amber Gatlin. a social work
junior, said she wants to get reim-
bursements for social work stu-
dents who are required to put in
40 hours of volunteer work.

“Many social work students
are single moms who have chil-
dren and they have to give up
work," she said. “The university
could help with childcare or pro-
vide kickbacks.”

Wael Ahmed wants the Col-
lege of Law to benefit from his sen-
atorship, but has a goal unrelated
to his school.

“I want to bring more atten-
tion to our international students."

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

  

 

  
 

compiled from wire reports. breed normally. best of luck.
Bestfreeeventoncmpus: BestMalthclub: Bestplaceforlivemusic:
Best Greek event: Best clothing store (women): Best local band:
Bestclassroom: Bestclothhgstorelnen): ' Bestplacetomce:
Best place to study: Best hotel in Lexington: Best pool tables:
Bestplacetopeoplewatcb: Bestwocerystore: Bestlocalnewscast:

 

BALLOT

 

Best apartment complex:

Best coffee house:

 

Address:

 

 

Best show in synficatioll:

Best student organization:

Best“latem"restauraat:

Phone:

 

 

 

Best tanning salon: Best Kernel writer:

Best barbecue restaurant:

 

Bestaltematlveorviotagestore: Bestlllathlete:

Bestplzza:

 

Best place to get a haircut: Best UK professor:

Best hamburger:

 

Best radio station:

Best "KW

alumnae.

 

Best place to meet people: Best easy "A" class:

Best Mexican food:

 

 

Bestplacetogeoaanrstdate: Bestresideaeehil:

Best Women's sport: Best place to eat on

:3

campus:

Best restaurant in Lexington:

x

 

 

 

lestuee'ssaert: Ieetnuicst‘ere:

Best Bar to watch sports games: Best video store

 

' Season'

 

 

 

 

..................

.hucalas,

I2”:

..._.e was «.3 .rl M'AQ 9 o o -‘ ‘

UK students, drop your
completed ballot in the
collection boxes at these
campus locations by April 10:

0 Lobbies of Kirwin and

Blanding Tower, Haggin,

Blazer, Donovan and

Holmes Halls

0 The Classroom
Building

0 The Student Center

Or enter on-Iine at:
www.kykernel.com

I Ballot must be completely filled out to be H
registered for the Grand Prize of:

“to Lower Arena Student v
Tickets to all of Dl's Ilene
Basketball Baales Next

*ldust be a full time student

Keep watching for xnnrucxv
further details. KB

L

  
     

 

 

 

RNEL

. . o a... o ease-.ssww . mum.

‘

 

 

 

 

 

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.W—w ~. ----_... . . .. _

 

1 .

  

 

 

I
Matt May
Sportsle Editor
Phone: 251-l915 | Email: mimeyoepopniiyedu
KENTUCKY m I FRIDAY. APRIL 2. l999 I 3

 

MSEBALL

 

 

a

UK will look to get
the bets going In a
Southeastern
Conference series
with Georgia this
weekend at Cliff
Regan Stadium.

ironic mm |
mun surr

 

 

Weekend showdown

The UK baseball team takes on Georgia with
conference standings, momentum on the line

By Matt May
SPORTSDAILY EDITOR

It‘s time.

Foundering with twice as
many losses as wins. it's time
for the UK baseball team to
make its move. much like last
year. when it won four of its
last five Southeastern Confer-
ence weekend series to earn a
spot in the SEC Tournament.

Now. as conference play
hits full stride, the Cats must
begin to cash in on the bevy of
talent it possesses. The signs
have been there recently, as UK
has made several impressive
comebacks only to come up
short in the end.

The reason? The charges
have started too late. If you
have to play from behind and
make a comeback. you have to

start earlier than the eighth or
ninth inning. as UK Head
Coach Keith Madison said after
the Cats’ 9-8 loss to Eastern
Kentucky on Tuesday.

Now sitting at 2-7 in the
conference and 8-16 overall. UK
must find its groove. So far.
when the pitching has been sol-
id. the hitting has disappeared
and when the bats are pounding
out runs. the pitching has gone
south. If the Cats can put both
together for a stretch of games.
they can again claim a spot in
the SEC Tournament, as the top
three finishers in each division
qualify. With Tennessee. Van-
derbilt and this weekend‘s oppo-
nent. Georgia, struggling. the
spot is UK's for the taking.

The Bulldogs come into
Cliff Hagan Stadium today for a
three-game set that should give

the winner a leg-up in the race.
as Georgia is only 2-6 in the SEC
and 14-13 overall. The Dawgs
have played well. but have not
been able to post many wins in
conference. despite hitting .321
as a team and having a fairly-
low 4.92 earned run average.

Georgia is led by a trio of
big hitters. including freshman
Jefi‘ Keppinger. who has a team
leading .411 average. with five
home runs and 16 runs batted
in. Juniors Brian Rainwater
(.395. 10 doubles. six homers
and 31 RBI) and Josh Hudson
(.386 and 17 RBI) have also been
solid at the plate.

The Bulldog pitching staff
is headed by seniors Cliff Brand
and Barry Fowler. who both
have ERAS under 3.40 and have
a combined five wins. The
bullpen starts and ends with
sophomore Kyle Goodson. who
is 4-2 with a 4.03 ERA.

UK has also had several
players step up. both on the

mound and at the plate. but
have struggled as a team. hitting
only .278 and putting up an ERA
of 6.43.

Junior outfielder Breck
Price is hitting .351. with seven
homers and 20 RBI. while
sophomore John Wilson is
close behind at .340. with 10
homers and 22 RBI. but top re-
turnees Aaron McGlone and
Andy Green have not gotten off
to the starts that were expected
of them. though. they could
turn that around quickly.

The pitching staff has re-
ceived decent starts from Bran-
don Webb. Ben Shaffar and
Nathan Kent. but have fallen
victim to a bullpen that has giv-
en up some late leads.

For UK to get back on track.
the bullpen will need to plug the
holes and the hitting become
more timely. but as last year
showed. don't think it can‘t hap-
pen. The Cats have a tendency
to know when it‘s time.

 

W

Couch gives fans

Former star displays type of selfish attitude
that is destroying today's sports landscape

T h e
most re-
c e n t
spin-off
of the
Sports Il—
lustrated
w e e k 1 y
feature.
“ T h i s
Week‘s Sign that the Apoca-
lypse is Upon Us“ comes from
81‘s new rival. ESPN-The Mag-
azine‘s latest issue.

And this time. it deals with
former UK star quarterback
Tim Couch and his dealings
with sports agents this year.

In a real life. Jerry Maguire
scenario. ESPN uncovered a dis-
turbing story about the Blue-
grass Boy Wonder. A hero to just
about every young kid in the
state who has visions of playing
football. Couch may not be the
hero he appears to be.

Sports is a brutal world.

 
   

Matt May

SPORTSDAILY EDITOR

where business has become the
prevailing theme. not playing
and entertaining. Athletes want
money. and a lot of it. They
don’t want to wait out the four
years in college to improve
physically and mentally. Those
who are ready to move on are
rarely criticized. but in cases of
high-profile collegiate athletes
like Couch. we forget all the
dealings that go on behind the
scenes.

Leaving names out. Couch
and his family entourage told a
certain agent he was their man.
The agent. who had been in dai-
ly communication with Couch
since October (yes. that was
during the season), believed he
had landed his biggest college
player since he represented Bri-
an Bosworth. With dinner
meetings and phone calls, the
agent had solidified his place as
Couch‘s man, essentially steal-
ing Couch from quarterback

reason to cringe

super-agent Leigh Steinberg
through hard work and deter-
mination. The agent even got
ahold of Couch‘s cell phone. to
which Couch answered. “I‘ll
have to call you back. l‘m tak-
ing a test."

But in an eerie reversal of
the norm. life imitated cinema.
as during the Heisman Trophy
ceremonies in New York City
the Couch contingent began ne-
gotiations with the conglomer-
ate IMG. which is based in
Cleveland (another coinci—
dence?) while the agent was in
his room asleep. But Couch told
him not to worry. he was his
man. and said. “I'm a country
boy. my word is my bond."

Couch has a weak bond. be—
cause to make a long story
short. Couch dumped the agent
for IMG after the company
arranged dinners with National
Football League legend Joe
Montana. Couch‘s boyhood
idol, and gave Couch‘s brother
an office at IMG.

Yes, this is one side of the
story. but Couch doesn‘t deny
he thought the original agent

was his man. The sad thing is
that loyalties mean nothing in
the money-driven world of
sports. Couch relented to family
pressure in the end and drove a
stake through the heart of a sin-
gle agent.

You can‘t fault Couch for
wanting to make the most mon-
ey he can. he can only play for
so long and a life back in Hyden
is only a blown knee away. But
much is expected of heroes and
idols. something Couch already
is in Kentucky and may soon be
nationwide. He will have a re-
sponsibility to set an example
for kids and other college ath-
letes alike.

It doesn't surprise anyone
that Couch. or any other big-
name collegiate athlete. has had
dealings with agents before
they declare for the draft. and
who knows if he did anything
illegal or not. The issue is trust.
loyalty and being a role model.
Hopefully. Couch learned from
this and will avoid situations
where he can be portrayed as
the bad guy in the future. no
matter if he is or isn‘t.

 

LQAQHJNLLCARQUSEL

Questions surround coach’s exit

Missouri's Norm Stewart steps down as head
coach, but people wonder if he was forced out

ASSOCIATED PRESS

COLUMBIA. Mo. .-— Norm
Stewart left Thursday after 32
seasons as Missouri basketball
cgach. and insisted it was his
1 ea.

Stewart. 64. said the inspi~
ration came during a game at
Kansas in January and a famil-
iar chant from Jayhawks fans.
“Sit down. Norm!“ took on a dif-
ferent meaning.

“I said to myself that day. ‘l

‘ :;_-(,c..L.,ObAA¢OI‘O“‘ ‘ ‘

think I will.” said Stewart.
who will serve the final four
years of his contract as a spe-
cial assistant to the school‘s
chancellor.

Athletic Director Mike
Alden. who has been at the
school only eight months. said
he didn't push Stewart out. as
had been speculated. Alden
said he was “shocked" when
the coach brought it up for the
first time March 15 during
what he thought would be a

vtOOOAOQ-$¢O‘1“ ‘ '

eshnggogsO-v-

typical end-of—season review.
He said Stewart reiterated his
desire to retire from coaching
the next day.

“I asked him, are you
sure?“A1den said. “He said he
had decided what he wanted
to do.“

Then again. players were
shocked Wednesday when
Stewart broke the news to
them.

“1 was getting ready for
class and my mom called me
and she was like ‘Tell me the
scoop. tell me the scoop.‘
"‘sophomore forward Johnnie
Parker said.

Stewart leaves the pro-

.9...-.¢-<

gram in good shape. with
three starters back and two
others with significant expe-
rience. That‘s a big change
from his arrival in 1967. when
Missouri had won six out of
49 games the previous two
seasons.

“When I got here there was-
n‘t much springboard." Stewart
said. “There wasn‘t any pool.
there wasn‘t any water. If you
jumped in. you had problems.
There‘s a better springboard
now."

Stewart‘s Missouri teams
twice made it to the final eight.
in 1976 and 1994. but never to
the Final Four.

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grimysirv connogs om! nous;

 

Saturday, April 3rd
10 a.m. - 4 pm.

off-“T
:‘ ‘3g3‘5
st“ /

UNIVERSITY
——

iiiifiifiii

*Free T-shirt with signed lease!
258-2039

 

 

T Hunter
«in Presbyterian

And He Shall Reign Forever and Her!
Hunter Presbyterian Church Easter Services

_mn...W,—.1

"i
i
1
i
1

7:00 AM at UK Arboretum
followed by breakfast at the church

8:45 AM and 11:00 AM
Services of Worship and Communion

Nursery Available for Services at Hunter

109 Rosemont Garden

 

 

277-5126
Homeni ice ilnmclii Ice Homelii ion

Great Job Opportunities
Hiring Students Part-Time NOW and Full-Time
During SUMMER & Breaks
Flexible Hours & Great m i!
We offer 10 - 40+ hours / week
Route Delivery 8: Packaging Positions

$6.50 - $10.00 / HOUR
CALL 108000933'3575

Located Just Minutes from Campusi!
We also have Facilities in Other Cities, Call Us!

Columbus Ohio 1-800937-0011

Lima iBucyrus 1800-8940529
Cleveland/Akron/Canton 1-600-674-0880
Cincmnatti iKentucky 18002884040
Mansfield Ashland 1800-8913-0509

Dayton Springfield 1-800-283-5511
Toledo 1-800-899-8070

Pittsburgh Erie. PA 1800-6710880
West Virginia 1-800-545—4423
Southest Ohio 17800-545-4423

No Experience Necessary. Train in one facility

during school and work in another during summer break.
We Otter Schedule Flexibility. Start training NOW

 

Schedule an Interview ASAP, Bring a Friend

 

Ask for Steve or Billy

 

 

 

completing a request form on line at mtg-11wk

~ lngletary Center

OSenlor Euphonlum Recital featuring Ryan Akers. 8pm. Slngietary Center
~Plcnlc presented by UK Theatre Dept.. 8pm. Briggs Theatre. tickets 37 Students.
- 9 Seniors. Sll General Admission. call 257—4929

~ ' A 1 N

OEaster Celebration in French. 5pm. Blandlng 1 Basement
u l -

OCatholic Mass 6pm. Newman Center
. i 9115

ostudent Recital—Charles Weltkamp and David Balfour. 3pm. Center Theatre

OPicnlc presented by UK Theatre Dept. 2pm & 8pm. Briggs Theatre. tickets 37
. tudents. 59 Seniors. Sll General Admission. call 257—4929

~ ' a l N
o--Afrlcan Students Association Cultural Show. 7pm. Worsham Theatre. Tickets
.vail. at Ticketmaster. call 2570226 for Info

 

 

CAMPUS

CALENDAR

ekly by the Office of Student Activities.
registered student organizations and UK

   
     

The Campus Calendar is produced we

Postings in the calendar are free to all

departments. Information can be submitted in Rm. 203 Student Center or by

7 . ter. Posting

requests are due ONE WEEK PRIOR to the Monday information is to appear in the
calendar. For more information call 257-8866

   

 

  
 
 

   

  

  
  

  

 

l'.\‘l1'l','l.’.\/'l'l' til” lt/CX'I'I '1 It i

 

\\

N'I'I 'Iilu'.\"/' 14 ’i:!1'l'l'll'.'.\' [Milli/i

Information can be submitted in Rm. 203
Student Center or by completing a
request form on line at

nun-,Lm,gkyggufitggentgenter.

 

 

--.-g...._-....-.‘ ...... .g‘.“

    

War and no peace

Crisis in

Kosovo

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia -
Ihree U.S. soldiers
who were captured
and shown on
Yugoslav TV with
abrasions on their
faces will be put on
trial before a military
court Friday, the
state news agency
said.

In Washington, the
United States reacted
with outrage. Any
trial “would be in
violation of
international law,"
State Department
spokesman James P.
Rubin said yesterday.
“Such a trial is
obviously ridiculous."

The Tanjug report said
an authorized
military court would
conduct the trial of
the three soldiers,
but it was unclear if
the proceedings
meant a full trial
would begin
immediately or
simply that the
military court
proceedings would
start.

There is no basis for the
men being detained
or to face what he
called “some phony
trial," Rubin said at a
Washington news
conference. “The fact
is it was illegal for
them to be
abducted," he said.

Prisoner
politics

“We don’t like
the way
they’re treated,
and we have a
long memory
about these
kinds of
things.”

- Gen. Wesley Clark,
NATO's supreme
commander, after
seeing the three U.S.
soldiers on Yugoslav
iV.

“They will be
treated with
the full respect
of all
international
conventions
concerning
prisoners of
war.”

‘- Vii DI’ISKWIC-
Yugolsavia’s Deputy
Prime Minister, about
the treatment and
suspected abuse of
the captured
soldiers.

Compiled from wire
reports.

Chain
reaction

Readers are
encouraged to submit
letters to the editor and
guest opinions to the
Dialogue page.
Address comments to:

"Letters to the

Editor"

Kentucky Kernel

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Journalism Building

University of

Kentucky

Lexington, Ky.

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Send electronic mail to

imminent

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longer than 600 words.

All material should be
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spaced.

lnclude your name
and major classification
(for publication). as well
as your address and
telephone number for
verification.

The Kernel reserves
the right to edit all
material received.

'DAOOOALOO“

 

 

FRIDAY, APRlL 2, l999

 

 

 
    
     
 
 
 

» ~<

'..;~noovwww.o.svfi .

KENTUCKY KERNEL

ALOGUE

  
 

 
 

 

'E-t;

. -.c~£‘..fle....- .l‘

,-..~v‘-$.to--.

Editorial Board

Matt Ellison. dialogue editor
Mat Herron, editor in chief
Clark Case. asst. dialogue editor

Kimberly Glenn. student at large
Ashley Shrewsbury. columnist
Chris Emmick. cokIInnist

Jen Smith, senior staff writer

 

   

 

 

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Courtesy of Ine USBlC EducalIo'ia‘ Foanoanen (8001767 2267

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jEADERSLEQRllM.

@ Expressions

We are not all
ugly, stupid,
arrogant, proud
American twits

To the editor:

Charlotte, Charlotte, Char-
lotte. Hold on, mon a mi. You seem
to have a problem with the Kernel.
That’s fine with me. But what was
the deal with your attack on Amer-
ican society? OK, so sometimes I
watch “Friends," and if I saw the
Monica issue of Playboy on my
buddy’s coffee table, I’d pick it up.
But I can be diverse, too.

I go outside. I put cheese on
my hamburgers. I’m more con-
cerned about my neighbor than
her car. Often times, I drink im-
ported beer. I celebrated St.
Patrick’s Day. And I rooted against
Brazil in the World Cup finals.

And while I agree current
events from all portions of the
world should be tediously report-
ed, I disagree with the idea that
the American public is not excep-
tional. How could a society known
a