xt7hmg7fv243 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7hmg7fv243/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-04-19 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 19, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 19, 2002 2002 2002-04-19 2020 true xt7hmg7fv243 section xt7hmg7fv243 Coaches use mock draft for Saturday's football scrimmage | 4

FREDAYKENTUCKY

KERNEL

flQUSlNG.

ears of independence

First co-ed floor opening

‘Suite' living situation: French Floor Program
will occupy part of Keeneland Hall's first level

By John Wampler
tTwstbhtiiw '

For the first time ever. UK
will have a co-ed floor in one of
its residence halls next year,

Students participating in
La Residence Francaise. an all

French living experience on
UK's campus. will be sharing
the west wing of Keeneland
Hall's first floor.

LRF. also referred to as the
French Floor Program. first
started in Blaiidiiig l in 1998
and then later moved to

Keeneland Hall. In past years.
men have lived on one tloor and
women on another

Tony Ralph. associate di
rector for Residence Life. said
there has been trouble recruit
trig enough students to fill two
floors. so the decision was made
to cotisolidate the living
arrangements into one wing of
one floor

"We wanted to support the
French Floor Prograrii.”

Upset: Abercrombie & Fitch pulls line of T-shirts following protests
from Asian American Students’ Association at Stanford University

ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO (‘loth-
ier Abercrornbie & Fitch is
pulling a line of T-shirts that
triggered protests from Asian
groups who said the shirts rein-
forced negative stereotypes.

The T—shirts. some of which
show smiling men with slanted
eyes and conical hats. will he
pulled from all of the compa-
ny’s 311 stores in 50 states. com-
pany spokesman Hampton Car
ney said Thursday.

“We're very. very. very sor~
ry." Carney said. "It's never
been our intention to offend
anyone."

Carney could not say how
many of the T-shirts were al-

ready in stores. or how much
the recall would cost the New
Albany. Ohio-based casual
sportswear company

The T-shirts. which went
on sale in sortie stores Friday
for 824.50. also will be removed
frmii sale on the company's
Web site. Carney said

”These graphic T-shirts
were designed With the sole
purpose of adding humor and
levity to our fashion line."
Carney said

"Since sortie of our cus~
tomers have been offended by
their content. we are pulling
these shirts from our stores "

One of the company's T
shirts reads "Wong Brother»;
Laundry Service - Two Wongs

Can Make It White."

The T«shirts prompted a
late-night meeting of Stan-
ford l'riiversity students
Wednesday.

The Asian American Stu
dents‘ Association encouraged
calls to the company and said
Abercr'ombie S; Fitch should
apologize

“It‘s really misleading as to
what Asian people are."
Michael Chang. vice chairman
of the student organization. told
the San Jose Mercury News

"The stereotypes thev de
pict are more than a century
old." Chang said "You‘re see
ing laundry service You're see
trig basically an entire religion
and philosophy being

he said

Ralph said the hallway iii
the west wing zigzags lll a way
that divides the area into two
sections. Men will live in one
and women in the other
Keeneland is composed of
suites and has no community
bathrooms 'l‘herefore. the mat
ter ofbathrooiii privacy Wlll not
be an issue, Ralph said

See DORM on 2

HOLLY DAVIS] KERNEL Sim

trivialized."

()ne shirt features a ‘sl‘l‘ili'
uig Buddha figure with the slo-
gan “Abercrombie and Fitch
Buddha Bash ~ Get Your Bud
dha on the Floor " Another
reids “Wtik-N-Bowl Let the
Good Times Roll ~ Chinese Food
3; Bowling ”

Carney said the company
received about 60 phone calls
Wednesday about the shirts

The company makes fun of

everyone. Carney said. noting
its previous clothing designs
have inciuded foreign waitress
es. tar-ti drivers and Britons

Abercrombie & Fitch's ad
vertising campaigns have come
under fire before Last vear.
women‘s organizations and
conservative politicians rallied
against the company for its ads
featuring young. barely clad
models in sexually suggestive
poses

He likes swords:
The world of

web comics
awaits you I 8

http: www.liyliernel.com U

MARlJUANA SERlLS

This week. reporter Andrea (’hde has {(Ih‘r'll (1 look at
theprel‘alence ofmurijumiu (throng l’h’ slur/wits. 'l'orlut'.
she r'ntercieics (I ('A' nurse about the drug Ix wttects.

By Andrea Uhde

Assist“! NM". pr' up

Mariiuana may be a popular thug M [ii but more and
more students are ti‘viiig to ease otl ot ll. (It I or ding to members
ot ['K's health (lepart‘riient

Marijuana may bring a ’high' and make students feel
good. but experts say that not everything is good about
the drug

find red eyes and llllllli’lllf's llt' inst the start

The Kernel asked Ruth “Topsy” Staten inst whit it is that
is leading an increasing number of students to want to quit ha
bituallv smoking iiiariluana Staten is an assor iate professor lit
the l'ollege of .\'ui sing and a substance abuse nurse iii health
services Yesterday. Staten explained the short and long-tern.
consequences of the drug. lroiii the etlects ot r'llrll nuai‘ia on ths~
brain ot college students to tertihtx reperr ussions Here s wha’
she had to say

' It‘s coiiiriioiilv known that smoking lllzll'llllill‘ift pro
duces red eyes and hunger What are some other iiiiiiiediatc
ellects from the drug"

The iiiiiiiedirite et’le' ts are slowed reflexes illllit' iiii
proveiiieiit in mood and paranoia It does it'll-4" short tei‘iii
memory. so it does have t (tll\f‘tlllf'[l('t'\ .'l\ tar 'is rloiiig well in
school Some people get relaxed

Where do the lllltll' him « orite from" [to riot of; people
who smoke iiiarihiana end up gaining weight because of
the iiiunc‘nies“

[don't really know the phvsiologir a'i explanation to:
that It‘s the sflll‘.“ met haiiisiit that makes iiiariiuaria useful tor
people going through rltciiiotheruipi. lvr- not seer: studies. that
address (weight mm»
high Just as bad as driving

is tll'l\ ing w hilt-

while drurik’,’

lot of people say ‘Uh. it's not a big deal] but in reali
ty it is. With slowed reflexes and depth perception. it can .ind
does affect the way people (have it does r 'iuse a degree of mi
pairiiierit
seeking treitriient tor

lf'ss

Are
iiiariiuaria related problems

lilltl‘t' 'IE [temple

'i

The leaei of potent". of iiiiiriiuana todax 1\ mil“ h more
significant than it‘s beer. iii me p is? There amt :1 study .ndit fit
ing that the number ot people \f‘f'klllg’ treatiiieiit tor ll‘iill'.;l.."ii‘i.t
dependence has increased two fold over the last ten years
We're seeing more peopze trying to quit We ham- sti.dr-rits w 21o
recognize the detrimental etler is More people are :' oiiiiiig in
because they simply can't do it opiitt Tl’iev‘.e sir" led and:
giv ing it up. and its been a harsh- working through he (leper
dent-e issues.

_: How do too help wean them otlof the drug"

' ‘ ‘ Depending on their lcte; and what other things thm 2e
tried. basically we attempt tc reduce the 'iii‘iour.t that the'. 're
smoking otei‘ tiiile iti’ttil :t's iior‘a-

“if i'. 'iti-Y

‘. ~ _ r up.

What kinds
smoking iiiar‘iiiiriiixi"

il‘ttll‘i t4hit’i.l’i:

\Vht-i‘. people stop I‘ - *-

SeeOEAocZ

,DEBAIL

Board denies request
for new 56 election

By John Wampler

iEié'E‘difdn—"m ” _.

The fight for a new Student Government E‘ier tior. con
tinues. The Election Board of Claims unanimously :‘uied
last night that none of the three ciaims brought before
them warranted a new election

Ben Hayes. runner up ill the SG election. said he ind
the other indivuiuals involved with the claims “'lll appeal
the ruling to the SG Supreme Court A hearing has. already
been scheduled for this afternoon.

Hayes said he was not surprised at the ruling

“We'd have better luck arguing to a brick wall." he said.

Before proceedings began. Hayes I‘Ppl‘t‘s‘f‘lliflflVE‘S. law
students Mike McDonner and Doug Mory. asked E Board
chairman Tony Stoeppel to not rule on the claims They :ir
gued that Stoeppel had a longstanding friendship With 80
presrdent Tim Robinson and could be secretly
cooperating with him

Stoeppel refused to recuse himself. saying this

SeeSGonZ

‘ Student ewspaper at the U iverysitf Ketulry, Lexmgon "m

 

 

 

 2 I FRIDAY. APRIL19. 2002

EQQD SERVICES

I KENTUCKY KERNEL

Vending machine profits
fund various

Snacking: Where your money goes

By Drew Duncan
11113111111111“ wR1'111‘

11111111.\\l11111\1111111111\ 1:111
hungry3111111111111111111 111111 1.111
11114111111111‘3111111113. 111111 1111111
1113 2111' 1131111111 1‘1111 1111111111111
1111111111c3111p11s111111 1131111111
111‘ 1111111 N11\\.11111\ 131141111111.
1111-11 111131‘11s1 1111111111:
111311111111

"1 think 111111111111~31r11
111‘11'Illi\ 11\1‘i'l1111l\1111\1‘1‘111111111
12111111us.“ s3111 11112111 511111111.
.1111» 11.1s 11111111. 111311311111 111
\'11111111:: 1111111 .\'111\11~11\ 1111
131 11.11

We 11'1131 men
111111 111311111“ "

1111‘.11111ll

.1 . ,.\
1.131 11‘

Q&A

Continued from page 1

some 11111‘s111l11g11‘31 31111 1111111
11111131 \\ 1111111311131 1111,1111; They
1'31111.111111111111111sleeping.1111111
11111 111.111 11111 1111.111\11\c system
.11111 s11111111111111~ 111113111111
11131311111

1s 1113111113113 ~111111111
111st :1s113111111111111111111111gs3s
11111311111111smoke“

A 11's :is 11.111 11 1111111111-

\111111111 1113111113113 111111 they
smoke1‘1g3r11tt11s. 11 1111111111 1111 :1
1111 \\111\11

Q “1131 .1111 ‘1111111 11111111‘

long 1111311. 111111110

A' 11 has some long term
111111‘11111111131 1111‘111‘ts1111 111111111111
31111 1311111111111 31111111 There is
some evidence 11131 1113131113113
11oesl131‘11311 111111311 1111 sperm

35

Among the many m

111.1111 \‘1131‘. 1111111111,: 111.1
1'1111111sl11'111u11111111111111 .13.: 11111
111111 l1"111\ 111111111111 111 1111\ 1111111
11_\ goes 1131111 1111111 1111 111111
1‘11.111111\111‘11\1\

.\1111r1'11s1~111~1111111111~ 1.1
1111111111111111s.1113111111113111'1131111
111111111113111111 111 11111111111111111.
15111111 \"1-1‘1'1111s 11111121111 111
1-1-1111s3511111111111111111111111111

'1‘111s 11111111111. 1111111111111.
51.1111111111311118111111111111. 1s 11.111111
111\‘.1111111\1l1111.11'111111111\ 111'11
.11111 is 1111M 11111111 11s111l 1111
s:11111314111111111111111:

' \11\111.11'\ S11111111~ 11.1» .11
11.11s 11111111 1113111 111111111 111.11
\111'1‘11311111111111111111." \‘1111111\
\11111 “11's 1111111 111111 111

31111111s11111‘111's31111111 1111111111
1311 1111311 3111 s1111111s11111111s 11131
113111 11111111111 .11 11111 11111141111111
11s11111111311111311311111111111113131
111 r1sl\ 111 some 111111ls111'l111311
31111111111111131111111s

lioes 11111 111111111111 111'

1111111111111 31111111 111'111'1111111‘111‘1-
311111 11 1131. 11111-111 31111111111 111
11111111‘11g"

A 1 111.111 111111 «1111111 111.11

s311111131111111'3\1111111111111111111
11111121112111111111111111111111111111111

Q1111“ 111111‘11 111111\ .1 {1111‘

son 113111 111 1311111111 111 1~\111111
111111111111111111111111111111111'1s‘

A Thill's 111111 111 11111 111111

cult questions “1111 not
looked 111 111131 terms 111 111111
111111‘111s1111111111c11

' What 11(11111t‘i1st1111131‘1
1113113 311111‘ it enters 1111- 1111115"

A. 3181111111113 1\ ~111l‘1111111

11111131. \11113si11311\ \1‘111111s11111e
111111~11111k11s 11 111.111 11s1~ .111 1111‘

We’re Giving Away More Than

25 000

in Cash and

Incredibly U

onthly prizes up for grabs:

cholarships

3c311111111cs 11's important 11131
1111 3111 .111111 1111111 this."

\‘111111111g 11131'1111111s 11:1\'11
11111111 .11 l'l\' 1111' 3 long 1111111. 11111
11111111111111's11\1|11111‘1s13rtscll
11111111111111111111111111111: s1111i1~1=s
1111.111 1111111 111 11131 1‘11's1 11131
111111 11111111 311111 to rinse \.ill“~
1111111 8111 11111111111 111 3131
11111111111

'1‘1111111.1s111111111‘111111‘111'11111
1111111 111 \.1111\ 11111111311111 111 1‘11“!
1111111110 1s 11131 11111111111: 1111
1111111111 ~11l1l 1111131111 1111111111 1\
1111111. 811111111131111

\1111111\ ~s.1111 111111 1‘113111'1‘
1111111 111 recent \‘1131‘s 111 111
11111.1- . 111 « \\.l\ 11111 311111111111
111. 1111111.1111'1s11111111\1‘1111111‘.‘
11111111111 1111111111111'111»

1 3111.1 111-«11 11:11‘11 readers.
-‘11111111111.11111.1\1111'51131‘kslls
1111.1111111 l‘|.l"\‘ .11111 (11111111: .11

111111 1111111111111 7111 percent 1111»
s1111'111l 31111 11‘1111 over 11111 11111111131
11131111111 31.1111 11111.11's

\\‘11.11 :11'11 \1111111 111’ 1111-
1111113 problems you've seen
~1111111111s1311111111‘.111se111111.111
1113113"

A 1 111w 1311111 1~1111111111N

111111 1131'11 1311311111 1111‘111s11l\‘11\
11p “1.111111111113111 111111: 111111111111
111.11 111111' 11:1\'1111111131'11s1‘111111l
|1111.11131111111111111g11111111111131111
11111111 111111111111. 11 11111111; 11111111
11131111\ 11 11111‘1‘1‘1111 11111111 1111111‘
51:11.1ls111111

Q Why 111111111 11 l11111'111‘s1-
1111‘ 1‘11 legc students 111 smoke
11111,:1s11111111s111111131111110

A W111131'1111\‘1111111c111111\\'

111.11 111111111 is .11111111111' surge of.

1411111111111111111117111111111'111g31111-
111~1~1111c11 There's 1111s 11111111'111u
growth spurt of 11111 1113111. 31111
1111 .1111 11111 cotnplctclr clear
111131 11‘s gomg 111 11111311 11111111111
111111o11se1113ri1113113 31111 31111
1111111111111s1111\‘1111111111111113111

seful Stuff.

Sweeeet.

counts

Sidney said Vending Sec
\'1(‘t'.\‘ tries to m3ke use as easy
as possible Many \1111111111s3p
111111113111 the convenience

"For something like 3
sandwich. 1'11113111111111':1lk.'111
the w3y down 111 the student
center." \11111 Japanese 111111111‘
1131111111111111111'

“Honestly. [don‘t feel like
milking 11131 far "

English 11113113111111 fresh
111311 .1311'111‘1'31'11111 agreed 11131
1111131311131111111 is helpful

“1 11s113111 111s1g11131lrink.
l 113111.1k111111s1111'13ss.where
3s1111111311111111111.1331llcan'tl."

1.:1111 11311111. :3 1111 twisted 1111‘

1111111111111111s s111l3

“l'lus. 1 111st
11111111"

““1111 3 free

Pot's mental effects

Marijuana can cause perceptu-
al disturbances such as halluci-
nations the person may or may
not realize are caused by the
drug. Other symptoms include:

o Euphoria with inappropriate
laughter and grandiosity

o Sedation, lethargy, impair-
ment in short-term memory

0 Difficulty carrying out com-
plex mental processes.
impaired judgement, distorted
sensory perceptions, impaired
motor performances

o The sensation that time is
passing slowly

o Withdrawal may include irri-
table mood accompanied by
tremor, perspiration, nausea
and sleep disturbances.

SOURCE: MARY BOUN-REECE, DIRECTOR
01‘ THE COUNSEUNG AND TESTING CENTER

 

 

Continued from page 1

The idea of a med floor on
UK‘s campus sounded like a
practical idea to finance senior
Nick Greene.

“It's a reflection of off-cam-
pus life." he said. using the ex-
ample of apartment complexes.
where a person's next-door
neighbors could very well be
members of the opposite sex.

(‘amille Blanchett. assis-
tant director of Residence Life.
works as the liaison between
Res-Life and LRF and will be
working with 11K Housing to co»
ordinate placing people on the
LRF 1111111‘.

Blanchett said the decision
to have LRF students share a
wing in a residence hall would
help the program.

“This allows better oppor~
tunities for interaction and
communication among the stu
dents participating in the
French Residence." she said.

Continued from page i

was not the case.

The first two claims dealt
with the polls at Lexington
Community College. which
were closed the majority of the
tWo-day election. and the throw-
ing out of 47 votes at the Law
School polling site. The last
claim addressed the issue of er»
ratic operation of the voting
booths campus-wide.

McDonner and Mory ar-
gued that Kentucky Supreme
Court rulings supported a new
election.

SG Senate (‘hairman Ed-
win Orange represented Robin-
son. contending that the rulings
Were not applied properly.

“Was it a free and fair elecr
1111117” Orange, asked. ”Yes it was."

In its ruling. the Eboard
said any irregularities did not vi»
olate the elections integrity.

The matter could go further

Yet some UK students said
the new arrangement amounts
to special treatment.

“It's unfair to other stu»
dents.“ said English sophomore
Darrin Pollock. Pollock said he
didn't support the idea of a co-
ed floor in the first place.

Telecommunications senior
Brook Phelps said she under-
stood the reasoning behind the
change. but agrees it‘s unfair.

“1 think it will cause a lot of
controversy among other stu-
dents." she said.

Although LRF students will
be able to live with the opposite
sex. this does not mean that
they have the luxury of 24-hour
visitation.

Students still have to abide
by UK's visitation policy. which
states a member of the opposite
sex may not be in a resident‘s
room after midnight Sunday
Thursday and 2 am. Friday and
Saturday Ray said afterhours
visitation will not be permitted.

“We take the same stance
as the rest ofthe residence halls
in terms of the visitation
policy." he said.

than the SC. Supreme (‘ourt

“We're prepared to go court
if we don't receive a partial and
unbiased hearing." Hayes said.

McDonner said the SG
Supreme Court ruling on Monday
against the first group of claims
presented conflicted with Ken»
tucky Supreme Court rulings.

“We think they've ignored
precedent before and we‘re
afraid they‘ll do it again.“

Hayes said he has been
talking with the American Civil
Liberties Union. and they are
considering providing legal rep
resentation on behalf of UK‘s
students. should the matter go
to court.

In addition. Hayes and the
rest of the petitioners involved
in the claims sent a letter to
President Lee Todd requesting
to appear before the Board of
Trustees at its April 30 meeting
concerning the SG election.

“It's ridiculous that all
these 11K students were disen
franchised. All these election
violations occurred and still the
election stands." Hayes said.

 

 

 

 

Collegiate

r Fu
Services

1-866-922-7667

nding "

H‘Oi'

1hr.”

1‘1111P'11’11111'

11“"11“

v.1ec-r1:.1yo.11,ffs h.1s.1wa1der‘.

expenses

‘11 ‘11'. ‘\"‘.11.11eipe1'1 n.11~111rd1...11r 1111.3'11ls111new gra1l1iates,1ust
11111 (12,,91033'11 111111111 Rt‘lett’lli111,111‘111f,1"'g1hi’rn10 be’lfPr manage

.«jn-u ..1.'~1 {tavmeftl’w before 'epavrnen’ begins so that they ran

"1.11” [1.11/11 111 qra1’e1hterest rates

"1‘11111/ 3111113111 11 in scholarships in

We 19111mrv111n11 11131 all graduates 1ev1ew

 

You're about to enter the Real World, real fast. And as soon as you do,
you'll have a whole new set of priorities to deal with w like finding a

job. buying a new set of furniture that didn't come from a dairy truck.
and yes, repaying your student loans.

Collegiate Funding Services (CFS) is here to help. Beginning in April
and running through November 2002, you can win prizes each month
through CFS' Real World Giveaway.

With the Real World Giveaway, there‘s nothing to
buy and you can enter to win each month. Visit

www.cfsloans.com[realworld for

details and complete official rules.

V0 11 where 3’1’1’11b1'ed by law. A pu'rtase 1s 1111‘ "(wen-”11v to enter and W111 not mprove your 1 hances of winning

www.kykerne|.com

 

 

 

    

 
 
   
   
   
   
  
 
 
 
   
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
 
  
  
 
  
  
 

an -—-;:~v_.r

   

      

 

 

Sarah Zopfi

The ROOTS Festival continues in ‘
Lexington this weekend with
events to promote a gathering of
artists as well as the general pub-
lic. The first workshop begins each
day at the Carnegie Center and
other events will follow throughout
the day in various venues around
Lexington. The festival will try to
include something for everyone.
offering workshops and perfor-
mances. The festival's purpose is
to showcase and demonstrate the
power and impact of art and ac-
tivism. The festival will include the
works of local as well as national
artists.

The ROOTS Festival costs $50
per day and is open to the general
public. Registration can be done
online or at a particular event
event. The festival began Wednes-
day and will continue through Sun-
day.

Community-based art: the na-
tional perspective. What's happen-
ing across the country in communi-
ty arts? What resources do artists
and activists bring to their commu-
nities post 9/"? This session will
look at the big picture of the com-
munity arts movement with pan-
elists Sandra Gibson of the Associa-
tion of Performing Arts Presenters.
A.B. Spellman of the National En-
dowment for the Arts and MK Weg-
mann of the National Performance
Net work and moderator Judi Jen-
nings of the Kentucky Foundation
for Women. Session will be at 9
am. Friday at the Carnegie Center.

Does a social change agenda
limit visionary art making? Does
having a social change goal in-
crease the power and impact of
art-making? This session will look
at the challenges and successes
facing artists who are activists,
with panelists Dudley Cocke, direc-
tor of Roadside Theater, performer
and word wizard Alice Lovelace, vi-
sual artist and AlDS activist Robert
Morgan and writer and visual artist
Frank X. Walker. Session will be Fri-
day lO am. at the Carnegie Center.

www.3iternateroots.org.

Assistant Scene Editor
Phone: 257~l9l5 1 E—mail' kernelartie‘yanoocom

 

  
    
   
      
    
        
     
       
      
   
    
      
   
    
       
   
    
 
  
   
   

OUR STUDENTS Von:
Dun PROPERTIES 1*1

  
  
  
  

Onwmw

0 ”I'm . ,ch

0*": ’2‘"

FOLKS Location (iiiirle

. . g
,, ‘Q 3"
9 W. "m r "o o
. v: ‘ V.

a 7‘.” “m

r- ennui—am
o - no

lflflv' a m i (very ,

(“7'

3 Ween; a
0 sur- "un- A“; '9

«waxes, New ‘3 (P

, .1; ,t
0 in“: , 3‘}? “; Iv
' V‘ 7' .5

Roots Festival design
allows art to shine

 
 
  
 
  
 
  
  
  
 
  
 
 
  
  
  
 
    
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
  
  
   
 
  

 
   
 
 
 
   
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
  
 

Located Minutes From UK

 

Steeple Chase

artments
305 Lindhurst Drive oft Palumbo
(859) 263-8100

p7.

'Washer/Dryer Optional

‘Pool and Hot Tub
'Tennis and Vollyball
*Fitness Center and Dry Sauna

* Student Specials

 

'One & Two Bedroom Apartment Homes

‘Vaulted Ceilings and Fireplace Optional

English Manor

Apartments and Townhrirrirvc.

215 Codell Drive 2200 Richrrmr wt Uri
(859)263—4200 (859i2ifii "r“

'OnelTwo. and Three Bcarlrm'rz'.
‘Two Bedroom Townhon'inr.
(Washer/Dryer optionaii
*Pool. Tennis. and Vollybali (,oiirtc.
’Fitness Center
'Student Center

'Student Specials

 

Make more t, _n a livm

Ni,

Make a difference.

if you're looking for an extraordinary yet) in which
you can really make a difference in the lives of
atrrisk kids. we want to speak with you.

We're hiring Wilderness Camp Counselors to help
atrrisk youth through adventure activities like
hiking. camping and backpacking. mm 18
wilderness camps thr0ughout the Northeastern
and Southeastern United States. we‘re one of the
nation's leaders in helping youth and families.

If you like working with kids and really love the
outdoors, this night he lust the job for you

The iob of Wilderness (amp (tux I, 2 ,‘l'ml'
mund, live in Dosifion. w~‘h an em“ nr‘ 3: i‘.
and benefits.

For more information visit our Nun «we r‘
www.cdrerdorg, rall Erkowl erh Arm-2r:
at tween-1473. Or 4: mail us a.‘

iecniitingfiectnerdmg.

This is a iob that will change

your life — and theirs — forever
Y 0 U T H

Al TIRVAYIVIS

 

 

KENTUCKY KERNEL I FRIDAY, APRIL i9, 2002 I 3

  
   
       

What is Roots?

Alternate ROOTS is a 250-
mm membership organization run
by and for Southeastern perform-
ing artists who are creating origi-
nal work in the region. Founded in
l976, the membership includes the
ater. dance and mime companies.
TTiUSlCIBnS, vaudeVillians, story‘
tellers, playwrights and indiwdual
artists from all disciplines.

  
   
   
      
 
   
 

 
 

A few artists involved

  
 
  

Barking Legs Theater

Evolution/Retribution - "Runway
into RaCism”, by Barking Legs The-
aterl is an exploration of racism in
the United States which writ zoom
from America at the time of the 50'
called Declaration of independence
to the "owl rights era" it was cre—
ated and performed by Ann Law.
Ric Morris and Juanita Tumelaire.
Performance is 7 30 p m Saturday
at Artsplace

  
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
  

Jo Carson

Jo Carson lS an award-winning au-
thor of plays and books for adults
and children. Her work for the last
10 years has been with communities
domg performance pieces from oral
histories She has 27 of those plays
under her belt. She lives with two
dogs and a horse in Johnson City,
Tennessee. Here is a bit about, If
God Carrie Down; After a bite from
a brow recluse spider, Carson be-
gan skepticaily exploring the non-
traditional ways we heal and heal
ourselves. The result is a touch with
mystery that includes hands on
work onstage by two energy heai~
ers, Roe Bear and Penny Robinson.
Performance is 4:30 pm. Saturday
at the Carnegie Center

Uniodged ink
Unlodged Ink is a small, diverse col-
lection of poets from in and around
Lexmgton, Kentucky Their shared
goal and commitment is to promote
the spoken and written word in
nontraditional venues "We are pas-
Sionate about writing, striVing to
transform and inspire audiences
who might not otherWise seek out
(a, the literary world," members said.
A Performance is to pm. Friday at
Detour.

   
 
 
  
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
 
 
 
  
 
   

   

UK Softball
vs. LSU

Saturday, April 20th @
1 :00/3:DDp.m. [Doubleheader]

     
     
      
     
          
     
     
      
 
     
  
 
 
 
 
   
 
  
 

Sunday, April 21st @ 1:00p.m.

Come out: and enjoy some
softball aotlon before the
spring football game.

gin-away. from
so come
ball action.

W . public and or. In and
m,“ Alumnl rlvvol
' Stadium.

  

   
     

 

 

 

      

\

The UK Soflball team would litre to than}. in when” rimq spnnenre Max R: Frma < M! Gouda-n! s .Irfls Car Wash
Atlanta Bread Co . UK/ Kennedy s Bnn‘rsfnw Rp/ia Norrp Wrnq Innp Enrorramnwnr Express Wildcat Tovrbonks
Magma < Rakply Cold s Gym and Comfort Inn

UKAA thanks om oflrcraf Corporate Partners Verixnn Nike» Papa John s Pixza Kmqev UK Hoalfhr‘aro Pppsl
Mr‘nnn all! s (inforada Sni/fhmrn Bo”! Dairy

 lldiiiS Hubbard
: SportsDain Editor
H .. I' Phone 3‘1] 191‘) l t tildll kélllelspmisdydhtm (uni

‘3 3s;

FRIDAY, APRIL l9, 2002 I KENTUCKY KENNEL

 

 

 

 

 

 

SPRING FOOTBALL
I ’ . . co'
4|layers, coaChes eager tiyou
th
Sh
COLUMBIA. S.(‘ The No it; i K th
- - wotnen 's tennis team cruised to a i 1 \ It at
tory agianst the LSU Tigers Thursday lll ar
the opening round of the Southeastern - 5t
(‘onferenre Women's Tennis t‘hainpi - di
onships. . in
The No. 7 doubles team iii the nation. 9.-
UK's Carolina Mayorga anti Sarah Witten. - _ , .-. m
defeated ititli‘ranked Bruna (‘oiosio and ,. j at
' . " . Roeio Tantilli, The (‘ats elaimed tlte tlou Mayorqa Most
Junior defenswe tackle bles point and three singles matehes to ot
Jeremy Caudill takes a clinch the victory with two lilitlt hes st at Sr
break at Thursday's UK in progress. 9,
iootbail practice. The SEC has s'L\' teams ranked In tlte nation's top 3”. lllt'llltl w
Caudill will suit up with ing the No. 3 Florida Gators. who the this will t‘li.illt‘li;:t‘ at 3 vi
the Blue team in the pm. today at South Carolina. at
Blue/White scrimmage The Gators are the No. 2 seed in the tournament and have a n;
at 7:30 pm. Saturday 2+3 overall record this season. The (lators defeated l'lx'. 7t ’1 erii‘li 0|
at Commonwealth Sta- 9" this 39115011 bi
dium. Assistant coach- st
es held a mock draft to b'
divide up the two , m
team? more evenly Men's tennis team avenqes loss to MSU 3;
than In past seasons. KNOXVILLE. Tenn. The No. it UK men‘s tennis team wit Nobo
Defensive Coordinator sweet revenge against No 29 Mississippi State in the opening w
John Goodner and round of the Southeastern (‘onl‘erenee Men's Tennis ('haiupi w
Assistant Coach Gerald . onship Thursday. W
Carr will coach "'9 i MSU had beaten the (‘ats In an upset in l e \ington oit n
Blue team and Offen- i March 24. 4-3. in the regular season Tlte t dete it oi the N
5"? Coordinator Brent : Bulldogs brings the (fats. seeded seventh In the tout Itainent. to H
P9359 and “55‘5““ 198 on the season. while 10th seeded MSl' tails to it) I] overall. 0
COBCN Larry "09'" Will The (‘ats will fare seeond seeded. Ole Miss. at ll am. Friday fl
coach "‘9 White squad. at the Varsity (‘ourts on the University ot‘ Tennessee t'ampus "
; UK will look to repeat Victories over the Rehels sinee defeat if
JESSE “BUS l “Wt W" : the them 5-2 during the regular season, a
Tool
0 it
Witten named SEC Freshman of Year p

KNOXVILLE. Tenn .lesse Witten. a i‘reshiiian on the l'K
Inen‘s' tennis team. received the third ever Southeastern (‘oiii'er 10' _Y
i ‘ l t i 'l‘ ‘ iii 1 1 enee Freshman ofthe Year Award at the SEt' Tournament ban 2

° ' . ' itiil ill some it iittse i‘et s Iiii " ‘,ptse gins l‘ ;i\‘ ii t‘i‘tili Lllt‘i.

Choos'nq Sldes. ASSIStantS hOId mOCk draft guts to pl.i_\. .iiid piai litil‘ll " uhen l‘in slaiitlllll'. lteliiiitl them . l The banquet is held prior to the start oi'the sl‘Il‘ Men's Ten ”
to pick teams for Saturday's Blue/White game _ film It tit now- am iii-It hitting]: "l”fi‘ one they“ ”1:?" I nis Tournament catwalk-tin. , p ‘ , ‘ p ‘ I;

I.il iletiiiitelt plat. i\ iiiitioi wit l“ -‘l ttt‘t“ it'll” 1" and “t H . Witten Is the lust ( .it tennis platei to he named the SH
tiltt'l it‘t‘ltiit l\ Jittt‘tl llt'ti'ttfit‘tt 4‘“ l“ ""‘ 1““ ”WV ”‘5‘” 1” . Freshman ofthe Year. an award that was iirst elven iii LIoIItI b

. _ iotett/eh ll;l\ iil:I\t‘tl \\ell ht ill il\lll',l a had plat and having ‘
By Tom Saver “”1“” l“ ‘1" m" ‘1”?! .m “1”"? 1" lii'JiI‘iIt‘t‘ this spi mg. itiii thinly. to \\t|l it iiiroiiuli It themselves," 1 9' Y‘
we we": in“;till';,:;‘:l‘1"'11‘3“”" mm”! titer-i ll't .'l tttlllill‘ thiitzts the (loodiier also said he's hap» ; l,
'. i i‘ i' l ‘ . . , .. . . ~ ‘

Tlit‘ 11‘. think!“ lt‘.tll‘. h “\Vee ‘mlw‘h N d m, '3” i. .tht‘ .tn Liii‘ititt;itttli and hopes })\‘\\1_I‘h]'h‘l\‘,;n .lh“;1{):‘:n_pm Okiyama aces UGA'S 13th hole at SECS C‘
'rh‘llNl-l‘ NM 13‘1””! l‘l'mlt“ \l. ll s‘t‘llltti .oi oi lzt. t. i\ in I 1' A m ”ll Hm I“ M W” H” W“ \ltt mu H 1N ATHFNS ("1 The l'lx' ivoiiieit's volt E
hei'ore Saturdat \ lilue “.11“ loam lit: \itt‘tii Hm ml .iii._.t iiill‘t.lslt‘llt'\ H\\i‘ili ~| “think \\l had a good ie'nn \Villl)qim.i(_‘iit).qw m theme" “mm“,iaq t
£311“..in held ‘1 itt‘t‘ ' to meet the itlaxei‘s. The it‘siin- nior leader. 1‘1““ ()kiyauia. “WW.” ‘I‘ {Wk} r

\ I t I' - . ' _ . . . he ar-three 13th little '1 he ’lum t
plaieis lltilll ltoih units it in»: c i p tli‘. ilt‘it'iistt :i s more oi the tit”. \\ iii iti'}.!lll at . pin. hatur- in on} on t. 'p ' . . ‘ ,- ,. ‘ Okivama r

Autism“, readies (MM; '\\'e \\.iiii to li.i\'t‘ lii‘li .illtl .httiv (mt it. (ioniliti-r \(ilil ite's ilzit at t‘oiiimonu‘ealth Stadi- mumng. (;'u.d-n.1‘ native 'm‘d mp “"7““! i
(hit and John Hootliter \\ iii “”“l”‘l“~u_ h“ "““l ”Sm“ l." looking to site lieu the prim-rs iiiit. \\ Itli the alumni toueh foot hole wnhflhfnfnf' . _ . ,- ' H ‘ . v
head the Blue team. \\lillt‘ .issis ltlj‘kl'l! 1“! “in“ l“ ”W‘- 1‘ ‘ rum to \\ll.ii iliex \t' It .II llt‘ll hall wine ; T'ht" 5‘“ (haniplonshlp \VH” “FF” {(H'mfll‘nd Um mm‘mh
mm (“WWW “Hm PM“; and “3131mm wanted 1min ”Hm (\mmm MIN ]\ m The mm