xt7ht727dg6d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ht727dg6d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-01-16 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, January 16, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 16, 1996 1996 1996-01-16 2020 true xt7ht727dg6d section xt7ht727dg6d  

 

 

 

 

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UNIVERSITY OF KENlUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

WEATHER .Iloxrly (lo/ally
today, [rig/a around 4 5; (loin/v
tonight, lot." near 40,- .v‘lvoa‘i'ri'
tomorrow, [11gb near 50.

[IN THE ROAD AGAIII '1 lie (in; mm in

Baton Rouge to Inn/r LSI ' tonight or ‘I: if).

   
 

YIBIEN IHAM k r iii .’ ~ xiii

MOMS 0N Thousands of Lexington residents marched in honor ofllnrrin Luther Kinng. yerrerdqy. A program later that day jointed on young [impli- in the my.

King ceremonies
locus on oliililren

By Chris Padgett
Sniff l1 'i'm'i'

Thousands converged on down—
town Lexington yesterday to honor the
late Dr. Martin Luther Kingjr.

The theme for this year’s King Hol-
iday Celebration was “Youth and the
Dream, the Quest for a Just Society."

The brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha
social fraternity hosted their Second
Annual Unity Breakfast yesterday
morning. Organizers esti—

pants holding hands and singing “\Ve
Shall Overcome."

Mary Smith. president of Kentucky
State University, spoke about the
importance of education to blacks.

“\Ve have come from slavery; with—
out education we will revert back to
slavery," Smith said. “The difference,
though, this time will he that we will
have enslaved ourselves."

Like King, Carolyn Curry, a UK
women’s history professor, grew up in
Atlanta during times of

 

mated that over 300 people
attended.

Speakers addressed the
crowd on reflections of Dr.
King's commitment to edu-
cation, spirituality, civil
rights and humanitarianism.

James Lee, Jr., chairman
of the Unity Breakfast Com~
mittee, said today's youth
possess the power to make

.Mm‘tin

 

INside
V

Ceremoniei‘ were
held around the
county to honor

King}: See
story, page 6.

segregation.

“\‘Vben Dr. King died,
my husband and I
marched in the procession
from Ebenezer Baptist
Church to Morehouse
College,” Curry said.

“Dr. Benjamin Mays of
Morehouse College, who
delivered the eulogy
summed up the humani—

Lurker

 

 

King's dream a reality.

“Children should honor their par-
ents, have respect for themselves, other
youth, their elders,” Lee said, “and
youth need to get their education, stay
in school, never stop learning, and
above all they need to et a good
Christian foundation for living a full
life."

The breakfast ended with partici—

tarian contribution of Dr.
King. Mays said that the nation and the
world would be indebted to Dr. .V’lartin
Luther Kin for centuries to come."

Alpha P i Alpha presented Unity
Awards to The National Conference
and the Lexington Herald—Leader for
their work to fight bigotry, bias and
racism.

Thousands of Lexington residents

 

  

 
  

 

 

 

 

 

STEPHANIE CORDLE [mm on?

[ENDING "If WAY (II/jinn Diiciz/ [only turn Jittery; I .117 i‘ilrii' and I .eKcvli/u Finn. in

the mart/.7 yci'ti'nliiy morning.

took part in the ninth animal march
from the Lexington Civic Center to
the Centenary Methodist Church.

“I cannot believe the number of
people who decided to show tip and
respect Dr. King today at this match,"
Lexington resident Carolyn (ireen
said. “This just goes to show that race
relations are improving in Lexington."

A group of four youths, including
UK College of Law student Ron
Spears were featured program speakers
in the Civic Center's lleritage llall
after the march. Spears said blacks and
whites differ only in skin color and that
they need to learn from one another.

Twenty-one members of the Birm-

ingham Youth _la1.z linsemble from
Alabama performed during the pro-
gram.

Patrice Faton and Phillip Smith.
both ofthe L'K School of Music, also
performed.

\Vhen asked what she felt of the sta~
tus of King's dream in Lexington.
Mayor Pam Miller pointed out that
Lexingtonians are putting forth the
necessary effort.

“I believe Dr. King would feel that
people are starting to come together in
Lexington," Miller said.

“\"e are very far front making
King‘s dream a reality, but we still have
qiiite a way to go."

Halls lacing “A shortage

Shooting near arena
GOIIOGI'IIS Students

By Brenna Reilly

Newt Editor

The weekend shooting of a Lexington
man after a UK basketball game has stu-
dents and citizens concerned for their safe—
ty while attending games at Ru )p Arena.

The man, Dr. Lane T. Velt amp, a psy-
chiatrist at the Chandler Medical Center,
said the incident after Saturday's UK-Ten~
nessee game, illustrates that the area
around Rupp Arena and downtown Lexing-
ton may not be safe.

“If you can't go to a ball game, if you
can't walk with your family and friends and
sit in your car without having people
attempt to murder you, it's pretty outra-
geous," he said.

Veltkamp, who evaluates Kentucky‘s
most hi h-profile murderers for the state’s
criminaf courts, said Sunday night he was
shot in the shoulder but not seriously
wounded.

A gunman chased Veltkam , his wife
and another couple after they Ie the game,
then fired into their car, wounding
Veltkamp, the driver.

He said the men did not try to rob him
or take his car: “This is an attempted mur-
der."

Lexington police Lt. Ken Hall said he
knew of no previous attacks after a UK
game.

Veltkamp said be, his wife, Mary Beth,
and friends Don and Elva Mallot of north—
ern Kentucky left the game two minutes
before it ended.

About 9:25-p.m., the four walked out of
Rupp Arena, across the Rupp Arena park-
ing lot, then about a block and a halfdown
Patterson Street toward the Veltkamp car.

What happened next took only semnds,

, he said.

 

Two men walked within 3 feet of them
and said something like “Hello, have a nice
evening," he said. Veltkamp's group
returned the greeting.

Mary Beth Veltkamp glanced back a lit-
tle later and saw the men running toward
them. At that point, the two couples were
30 or 40 feet front Veltkamp's Lexus.

Mary Beth Veltkamp told the others to
run to the car, and Lane Veltkamp
unlocked the car doors by remote control.

They got in the car, and Lane Veltkamp
locked the doors and started the engine. he
said. The windows were rolled up.

Then, he said. “the guy comes up to the
car. I looked out my window, and there was
a gun aimed right at my head. He fires four
bullets."

The first bullet went in Veltkamp's
shoulder, hit a bone, came out the other
side and landed on the front seat. The sec-
ond shot went through the rear window on
the driver's side, lodging in the headrest
behind Veltkamp's head.

Two other shots hit the back door 4
inches below the window. Both windows
on the driver's side were shattered.

Realizing he had been shot, Veltkamp
drove to the UK Hospital and called police
on the way from his car phone.

“It was a big shock to us,” Veltkamp
said. “I am glad we are alive.”

Veltkamp has attended UK basketball
games for 25 years and said he often parks
on Patterson Street to avoid post— ame
traffic. He said he never felt unsafe be ore.

“I thought we were safe,” Veltkamp said.
“We were just four people walking to our
car.”

Anytime people leave a downtown activ—
it»? after dark, there is need for caution,

all said.

History senior Matt Merkt who walks to
most UK basketball games, said he will be
more cautious when going to games.

“I have never been worried before,"

 

By Kim Vogel

(,‘omrilt/mng ll’rner

Advisers could be in short stip-
ply next year at UK's dorms
unless students answer the call.

The Office of Residence Life is
looking to fill the approximately
$0 to (if) resident adviser positions
available for next fall, said
Melanie 'l‘yner—M’ilson, assistant
director of Residence Life.

“\Ve have a large group of stit-
dents graduating or moving on to
other things," Tyner-M'ilson said.
“\Ne are looking for students who
have a desire to do something that
deals with people."

RAs reside on a floor with
approximately 30-40 students and
provide support and counsel.

The role ofthe resident adviser
is also to initiate intellectual, cul—
tural, social and recreational pro-
gram activities for residents.

Matt En lehard, director of
Haggin Hafi for the past three
years, said the role of disciplinari-
an is not as large as some think.

“(RAs) are there among their

eers. For the most part, they
fiave fun with the job,” Englehard
said.

Tyner-VVilson wants students
to understand there are both posi—
tive and negative aspects to being
an RA.

“You have to know all as cts
of the job, both good and ad,”
she said. “There is a lot of work
that oes into the position. RAs
are tfie first to arrive in the fall
and the last to leave in the

Sec BU" on 6 spring.”
. .-,...-.._. .._. , _, __ ._-.

~ “m.«i~ _... 4

In addition to working le~plus
hours of staff ditty per week. RAs
are scheduled to sit desk for a
minimum of five hours a week and
spend two hours developing pro—
gram activities. The RAs rotate
evening and weekend schedules.

The RA position is coiiipensat
ed by receiv ing free room and
board. RAs receive payment for
additional desk hours above the
required five hours.

“Most RAs are not doing it for
the money, because there are
other jobs out there which pay
more." l‘inglehard said.

Because of time commitment,
applicants are encouraged not to
take more than 16 hours.

“If you are the type of person
who doesn't want to be bothered
and prefers to leave the job at
work, this is probably not the
position for you," 'liyner-W'ilson
said.

Requirements to apply for the
position include maintaining a 2.5
cumulative and semester grade
point average throughout
employment, enrollment in EDP
518 Topical Issues in Residence
Life during the first semester as
an RA, and an applicant must be a
full-time undergraduate or gradu—
ate student.

Strong consideration is given
to upperclass students.

Applications for RA positions
are available at the front desk of
any residence hall and must be
returned to~5|6 Patterson Office
Tower byjan. 3 1. Interviews with

respective RA candidates will be
lield on Friday, Feb. 16.

 

. --.m.—...... _ . .

Z56

jail/any 16, 1996

 

o (flown/i 9 /)i'tt/\/l/N\ 5
l I .i/w, 6 \.!’Il/,\ 2
fr .1'9 l/i../iu/H' 8

   

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

University takes
time to remember

5].!” Ii'fllil’l

 

The ['K (‘handlei‘ Medical (cuter held its
own King celebration on \Vedncsdav with
singing from three Lafayettc seniors. .i'spcech
tirade by James llolsingcr, chancelloi for the lc'K
Chandler Medical Center, and .l < ultural diversi-
ty award presentation

"livvo cultural diversity awards w crc presented
to faculty members .loscph l‘l'\. director of sale
ty', security and parking .it the Mcdical Center.
and Sydney Smith. his employment relations
specialist.

Smith, who until last month was the chair
woman ofthe Diversity Coiiiiiiittcc .ll the Medi
cal Centci‘, said she was honoit-d by the award.

"lt felt rcally great." Smith said, "I was rcallv
surprised. l see myself as more of .i behind the
scenes person, so getting (the award) was a real
compliment."

Smith said the chief function of the Medical
Center‘s Diversity Committee w as to provided
day—long divcrsity training to all students, facult\
and staffon campus. I

“llunian diversity is aw ardcd to individuals
who lt;t\’c shown outstanding achievement in the
recruitment of minorities of men and women,"
said_luanita Bet/ l’ctei‘son. director for staff and
extramural Development Ioi tllc Office of
Minority Affairs at the Medital ( :t‘llIL‘l

NEWS/{Wes

tuition Clinton: statl's
contusion led to firings,

\‘\'.-\Sl ll\( [It I.\‘ l lillary Rodham Clinton
said yesterday that her tonycrsations with prcsi
deiitial aidcs on reported financial mismanage
ineut at the \Vhitc llotisc ti'avcl office could have
unintentionally prompted the mass firings there.

\Vliile continuing to maintain that she didn‘t
order the travel office piiigc, the first lady said
that aides could have misconstrued her remarks
to mean she wanted the seven employees ills'
missed.

"The mere expression of concern could be. l
guess, taken to mean something
more than was meant." Mrs.
Clinton told the “Diane Rehm
Show” on \Vashington radio star
tion \V;\.\l[3l‘i.\l.

Alrs. Clinton said \llt' \\:is told
by \Vhite llouse aides in the days
before the firings that an accoiinn
ing firm had been engaged to
examine possible financial llllsi Clinton
management in the trach office,
and “I said that sounds like a good idea."

ln explaining why she thinks her remarks
could have been misconstrued to mean more than
she intended, Mrs. Clinton said that living in the
“lure House is “an entirely different environ~
ment" than what she is used to. The first lady said
that she has spent a lifetime dealing with people
“in a very direct way” and saying what “was on
my mind."

".8. detectors living in North Korea

\\'.>\Slll.\'( iTON Pentagon investigators
believe that four former American soldiers who
defected from their units in South Korea in the
[Wilts are now living in communist North Korea,
.i LCS. defense official said yesterday.

The official, who spoke on condition of
anonymity. also said the Pentagon was pursuing
tincoiiliriiicd intelligence leads that as many as ll
\uicricans taken prisoner in the PHIL“ Korean
\Var were still alive in the North.

The intelligence leads emerged in the late
le'IIs, but until now the Pentagon has not com
incntcd publicly on them.

The four Americans the Pentagon believes are
living in North Korea have no connection with
the Korean “'ar.

They were among six CS. soldiers who
defected in the 1060s from the Army‘s 3nd
Infantry Division, based in South Korea, the offi‘
cial said. Pentagon investigators believe two of
the six died.

NAMEdr’opping

 

 

 

 

 

Hfllflitll Will! IIIIIIOI MP WISIIIIIWII

L( )S ANGELICS _. Denzel \Vashington. who
played a doctor on TV, now has another medical
connection: a pediatric wing named in his honor
at Martin Luther Kingjr. Hospital.

The Oscar-winning actor and former “St.
Elsewhere" cast member cut the ribbon Sunday
for the wing that provides 24-hour emergency
service for children with illnesses such as pneu-
monia, meningitis, seizures and asthma.

“Never in my wildest dreams would I imagine
that I would have a hos ital wing, or a chicken
wing, named after me,” \ic’ashington said.

The ceremony also honored King, whose
birthday is being celebrated this week.

\Vashington won a supporting actor Oscar for
“Glory" in 1989.

(.‘mpilcdfi'om win repent.

 

“A...“ ..

 

    

  

2

 

..»..«n.~‘.. _-“‘V

I Malay, fimmny I6, I996, Kentucky Kernel

OOOC0......O...0.00.00.00.00.0......OOOIOOOO0.000DIOOOOIOCCCOOCOCO

‘   Bats-Vols was a
removable game

there are forgettable games.
:\Il\' sport, any year, .iiiy
whatever.

\itui‘day's viill'L‘nilesL‘t‘
:aiiie \\lll be firmly entrenched
'lllllt‘l the word “.\1eiiinrahle,"
‘ll)r‘II for liorrihle reasons.

During the game, 1 charted
progression

I here are memorable games,

it‘lilit‘\\ci"s
more zllu’ t‘egresstriltl (litr-
rlH'1l1(‘[l11\\t_'\51ll11(dlllltil

.\'~lll11‘\, 1 know). 1hls
iualities me for immediate
"ie.lit.il attention. but the

".IIIIL‘ was too ugly to witch
'11s! for the sake (ll watclr

 

off press,". and “(iiieaway off
IH‘CNN.”

VPnssession Nos. 55-57:
“Anderson steals." Then' "()ff

press, Edwards steals." :\nd, final»
1y: "Turner takes hall from
llaiiier."

'l‘he llamer listed last is, of
course, ["11 center Steve 11anier.

\Vith L'K doubling
down for much of the
game. llamer played more
like a glazed ham than the
7—font scorer he often is for
the \'nls.

llamer showed every—
one a new way to arrive at
nine points, shooting 15

 

lllll
bl he results of my times from the field (mak—
rmolnus \\.tste of paper: Halpin iiig three) and taking 13
Nothingr new. UK won. ML”, strokes frniii the foul line
.1 H. easily and painfully. (it/iim/i/xr Imaking three). Counting
lleiel \ndei'son, with .i V all his shnts,11amer shot a
llrr!l\_'_ case of pork~ish .73 per—
'llL' llll, managed cent.
'4, sprfllll about a UK 61, Tennessee“ Yuck.
quaint nl the V Perhaps the
3"” '” ”I“ 01(44): Johnson2-4.5-89. Whanont-iia ”“M *"lklng
li.illl!'r)iilll. l 4 11. Williams 12 0-0 2: Hamer 3‘15. 3-12 9, (and most memn~

wished .it tiii‘iesl
mas “1111111111.
the Vols.
h'kelf. the worst
illll team in the

McCarty 4.7. 34 12. Delk
o 0-0 0. Edwards 0-0. 2-2

 

  
 

 

Harris 02 12 1. Green 25. 2-2 7. Moore M.
0-0 2 Lee 13 0-0 3 Totals 1443. 13-28 44

ll (81): Walker 214. 28 6. Mercer 25, 23 7

Turner 2-3 2-4 6: Anderson 2-6. 3-4 7. Sim-

rahle) part ofthis

game was what
happened after-

wards. L'K coach
Rick l’itino, fresh

5-8. 44 15. Epps 0-
2. Pope 1‘4 12 3.

  
   

 

.nimtrt. didn't from a 17- inint

' - H, monsO-l,0-OO.Mohammed1-3 l-23 1.. , l i

.s. trrlillllll _ SheppardO-l.0»00 Totalle-SZ 71-3361 \irtnry (wort s

- "rowers I had such as “trounc-

.r._ m l >\\ H for Haltime UK 33 UT 22 Rebounds Uh}. Wake lllL’“ “r “shellack--

‘4 cm, Harne' '( This» ,‘v,’~IFl_i Uk :‘v. . ..
1“ under the u i; VL‘C3W130‘M': Pg”; y mg should not
l ltrou \\\.i\ .. 1 SK. » ’3 ‘ WE‘RE" “‘3 “15"“ “' UT ‘ '— lie liscrl ill games
...‘ i lee‘.tu'9v"4W"a'tr“'-w .s v‘

x. . iron. II! had . Aw”. UK .4 WM” PM”, 4 ut— at“, of such lllc‘ptl’

[i n, loll silile'tt , M3 "ld’V‘e't 8! ,us on " vol-w . lll.» 5 tudei, \\.is .l hitter
‘ . : W! l

\ ‘ill\t!'1\\\llll la " r ”h ‘r man. ()ne ol his

. .r herein. .Illtl .fiiii -vv 7W,,,..,,....,,A..___..J stars. sophomore

.. .vii ll iiiieil ;\ntoine “Hilkei‘,

.i..pl\ "\teal lit riiisei't \Vililcat
iL.(“ n
\l‘itl thit \\.l\1ll\l the turnover
'ion. 1 lurking more intently at
"H st rilillle t lill ken scratch, l s.i\\
.... li things like
Vl’osscssinn \o. tr»: l wrote.
1 t‘llllL'\\L‘Cl.lll\1l|11L"|!lll tn.i\'oid
'lr setoiitl <..lll. Ball thrown .I\\'.l_\
{k r' IIlll'iIIIlll\ pass."

VPnssession Nos. 37-39:

ii\L'.l\\.l\ off press." “(liveaway

set .l t‘.llt‘t‘l' high in rebounds with
H. yet he said this: "1 wasn't
happy with any part of -\ntoine's
play

Then. there \\ ere the players.

l‘.lct‘\ \\ ere longer than the
game.

.\1ost were wrinkled.
i'eseiiililing .i child's hrnw follrm~
mg .1 some scolding. Questions
were answered without flair; lots
of “\\ e‘re happy to get the win,"

liroyis

,--¢-'-.¢~..- - .-.

PORTS

.- -qnvfin \

 

YIBIEN THAM Kl'l'llt'] mil]

[008E BAll (7K3 [Jere/t xliiilirizrmi ill/(I L'T'r Brill/do): lV/tiu‘ruir :‘i¢'fii/‘ i1
[mite /'iI// during the ( 4.11,.“ :‘I'i'tri/jy iiz'ei' 'Iiviriwi‘ee Saturday. The deli/rerun
l rill Ilt'll/ NT 11 ill/tint r1; 6] [toil/7X. il .\'i'il.\‘rill Inn".

ililt1“\\t“\L‘ still gr )1 .i \\ ays to go."
llllcil the locker room.

l‘he crowning achievement of

this game was definitely ['71. coach
lsenn ()‘Neill. who sat “illl the
media for a full “H minutes after
l’itinrfs gihherislt \\‘.is finished. He
\\.ls hhmt; his team is young and
iiot~so»talented, and he said so.

(l'NL'illK prose was littered
with meiiiorahle moments. :\t one
point. he spoke of his team being
one of the innst difficult in the
country to watch.

“Try wearing a Nike sweatsuit
every day and watching them in

practice," he said.

Then, a member of the ["11
media asked ()‘Neill what he
could take from this game to hiiild
on for the future.

“\Vell, we're alive," L'T's’ sec~
rind-year coach said.

You can tell that your program
is at the bottom when you're hop—
mgr for life following each game.
Yet, this is what makes each game
memorable when you're Ten—
nessee.

Spam Columnist I :y Hit/pin I.\' i]
_/()/ll'l1/lli.m1 .rem'or'.

 

 

-.~

. l".

‘ .. u.
MI

0'.

ul'

.1...

lllt's women commit 35"
turnovers in loss to "I,

By Chris Easterling

Arr/rm"! Spor'lr It'll/tor

The UK women's basketball
team didn‘t give itself much nfa
chance tn pull an upset on
fourth—ranked Tennessee Sun—
day at Alertinrial Coliseum.

The (Iats turned the ball over
35 times, including 1 1 iveaways
by Christina Jansen, w ile liter-
ally handing Tennessee 3 60-45
victory in front of 1,537 mostly
oran ’e-clad fans.

“ bvinusly, when you have 35
turnovers, you‘re not going to
put yourself in a position to win,"
UK coach Bernadette Locke-
Mattnx said.

The Lady Vols were led by
Nlicl‘ielle )Iarciniak’s school-
record 11 steals. Marciniak also
led Tennessee in scoring, pour-
ing in 16 points, eight of them
off steals.

The Vols jumped out quickly
against UK, taking a 24—6 lead
after 12 “’ildcat turnovers.

But after a Marciniak three,
UK ran off 14 of the next 16
points, thanks in )art to three
UT turnovers an four missed
shots. UK’s run cut the Ten-
nessee lead to 26-20 with 4:16
left until intermission.

Soon though, UK reverted
back to form turning the basket—
ball over on six out ofits last nine
possessions before halftime, and
Tennessee took a 33—30 advan-
tage into the break.

“I have to credit our defense,"
1.ocke—.\1attox said. “I thought
we played outstanding defense in
the first half. But you can‘t score
when you don't have the ball in
your hands."

L'K finished the first half with
1‘) turnovers, with the Lady Vols
turning the miscues iiitn 1"
points.

At times. Tennessee had trou—
ble controlling the hall. The
Lady Vols finished the game
with 20 turnovers, 10 in the first
half. Tennessee coach Pat Sum-
tnitt was, to say the least, disap—
pointed with her team's lacklus—
ter performance against UK.

“I’m not a very happy coach

right now," Suminitt said, “so' 1'
don‘t have a whole lot to say. \Ve.
weren't real inspired to play."

The second half was much
like the first, as CT expanded its
lead to «10—30, with 172-17 left.
The Vols forced the Cats into
four consecutive turnovers to
open the second stanza.

UK made another run cutting
the L'T lead to 42-31 after
Shaunda Roberts, who led UK
with 15 points, hit a jump shot
from the foul line with 11:12 to
g().‘

Tennessee freshman
(Ihamique Holdsclaw promptly
answered the (Iats‘ mini—run,
scoring six points and expanding
the UT lead to 48-34 with 6:46
left. The Cats could claw no
closer than 12 the rest of the
way.

Tennessee managed to turned
the UK turnovers into 30 points,
while the (Eats could only man-
age 16 points off UT iniscues.

“\Ve absolutely didn‘t execute
toni rht," anke-Mattox said,
“antfit’s something that I'm very

disappointed with.”

 

 

SAM HAVERSTICK Kn’ui'l mar

WIIIJIIPS L'K grid/ti (JU‘ii‘tiiId
jam?" rrimmim'i/ l I (if the Can" 3 5
furnace/1r .S‘iiIiI/‘i/iiy irgirr'mr U T.

 

 

 

s

 

 

The Campus Calendar appears in the Monday edition of the Kentucky Kernel. All organiza-

tions wishing to publish meetings. lectures. special events and sporting events. must have
all information to Student Activities room 203 or call 257-8867 1 week prior to Publication.

 

llllSDllY 1/16

nRIS f. mUUll S

EXHIBIT “Orphan in the Attic." pho-
tographs by James Baker Hall. Universny
Art Museum (ttiru 0211
EXHIBIT Contemporary Works from the
J 8 Speed Art Museum. Universrty Art
Museum (thru 63/02)

EXHIBIT “The Artist as Art Selt-
Portraits in the Collection.“ Universny Art
Museum tthru 7’96)

INIRflmURnI S f.

RECRPRTIUN

Basketball Ottrcral's Meeting, 9.00pm.
Rm 135 Seaton Ctg 257-6582

ml I IINGS E. [[(IURI S
SAB Committee Chair Meeting. 5 00pm
RmngQStudent Ctr._Anne1r_i 7

SPECIGI [ Ul NIS
liL<_Ad_d/.Qtoe via UK-VIPJtrmo;1Zi--.- .
VUK Late registration vra UK»VIP tor
returning students who did not priority
register and new applicants cleared late
for admiSSion A nonrelundahle 840 late
lee IS assessed students who register
latedthru 1/17)
-SA.B-PQ.S.I§L§21§&&§QQ€DI .Ctr. . ,,
Baptist Student Union TNT Weekly
Worship Servsce, 7 309m. Baptist
Student Ctr, 25773989,

SPURIS

UK Men's Basketball 62 Loursiana State
(ESPN), 9 309m, Baton Rouge, La

lUlDNlSDlll 1/17

 

INTanURfllS 8.

RI (REQIIUN

Basketball Manager's Meeting. 825
entry lee due, 5‘00pm, Worsham Theatre
AAIkIdO class. 8'00pm. Alumni Gym Lott;
269-4305

Basketball Otticrals‘ Clinic. 9 00pm.
Seaton Ctr; 257-6582

mu WINGS E. IECIURES
AUK Habitat for Humanity Meeting.
S'OOpm. Student Ctr second tloor lobby
near Rm 202A. 269-5798
DESIRE TO STOP DRINKING? Try
A A.- it works'. Every Wed. 5'00pm. Rm
4 Newman Ctr.

swam I UENTS
~UK Last day to enter an organized class
for the 1996 Spring Semester
VUK Last day to officially Withdraw from
the Unrverssty or reduce course load and
receive an 80% refund . .2
‘UK Last day for students in the
Employee Education Program who regis-
tered :n January to submit EEP form to
their personnel ottice 10rlUI1lOn delrayal
tor the 1996 Spring Semestei __
-SAB Poster Salt; 245 Student Ctr

1HIIRSDlllI1/18

anS I. mnuus
-SAB MOVIE "Kitls.' 7 30 3- ll) (lllpm.
Student Ctr florshdm Tlieéitw. $9 ,.. ..

INTanURnI S

Basketball O11IClalS'ClirHQ 9 009m,
Seaton Ctr, 257-6582

SPEr