xt7jws8hhw1x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jws8hhw1x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1999-01-26 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 26, 1999 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 26, 1999 1999 1999-01-26 2020 true xt7jws8hhw1x section xt7jws8hhw1x  

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Hoops news

Cats clawed
Bulldogs

First there was Auburn
and then Mississippi
State. Now the Cats
are on a roll as they
head to Georgia. Watch
the game tonight at
9:30 on ESPN.

0n campus

Cans and
Candy!

Angel Social Club is
holding a raffle and
accepting canned
goods for God's
Pantry in the student
center this Weds. and
Fri. from 10 am. to
2 pm. Guess the
number of MSM's in a
jar for Si and have a
chance to win passr-s
to Laser Ouest, the
MSM's, and other
goodies.

Similarities in life

10 ways
college is
like
preschool

I. You cry for your
mother.

2. You cross the street

without looking for

cars.

Snack time is a

necessity.

4. You bundle up for the
outdoors without
caring what you look
like (because
everyone else looks
just as stupid as you
do).

5. You stay at home and

play games with your

friends.

You wear your

backpack on both

shoulders.

You wear big mittens.

Playing in the snow is

a legitimate activity.

9. You take naps.

10. You look forward to
grilled cheese
sandwiches
(especially K-Lair's).

9‘

9‘

7
8

- Source:
http://www.geocities.
com/CollegePark/
Campus/862V
preschool.html

Just in case

Reasons to
skip class

' The class is before
noon.

- Can’t solve
differential equations
in your head.

Didn't do the class
assignment and don't
like to attend class
unprepared.

The instructor knows
no American English.

- Source:
http://wwwgeocities.
com/CollegePark/Cam

pus/86ZI/skip.html

- RON NORTON

THE 411

Tomorrow's
weather

 

5.? 3.6

it you like today.
hell, tomorrow should be
more of the same.

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL. 13104 ISSUE ”86

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

News tips?

Call: 257-l9l5 or write:
kernel©pop.uky.edu

OOQNOQ " “ ‘

 

 

January 26, 1999

W

TUESDAYKENTUGKY

ERNEL

 

 

 

Fonda, Paxton
try to devise
‘A Simple
Plan’ to end
problems I 6

http: waerneLcom_

 

Size matters ior Coldstream campus

 

 

 

 

SIAEE WRITER

this past fall.
Until

 

 

locally for
Carter said.

Coldstream‘s

 

Scott lienfro and Wade Sewell with Allen Contractors. both of Winchester, create a silt check with hay bales constructed to

keep soil from eroding into the water on Coldstream Farm.

JAMES CRISP | KtRNEismr

recently. an
structure of roads. sewers and
other utilities served only 96 of
the more than 52.”) acres avail-
able for development. But dur-
ing the 1998 Kentucky (leneral
Assembly. $5.5 million was set
aside for the further develop»
ment of Coldstream through
Gov. Paul Patton‘s Surplus Exr
penditure Plan.

Upon completion of a two
phase infrastructure develop
ment project. 300 acres of (‘old
stream. near the intersection of
Newtown Pike and 1-64 75. will
be developed. Twenty-eight lots
will be available for lease.

"The vision and plan for
Coldstream is that it be devel-
oped so as to enhance the inter-
action between the ITniversity
and the private sector." said Ed
Carter. UK vice president for
Management and Budget.

He said the development
will benefit the state's econo-
my by drawing new industry
and fostering existing busi
nesses. L'K hopes it will attract
businesses that provide high
er~paying. higher-quality jobs

UK's (Toldstream Campus
will more than triple its size by
this summer's end as part of a
construction project that began

infra-

UK graduates.

In addition to the 85.5 mil»
lion for the development of

infrastructure.

$1.2 million was also provided
by the Governor‘s Surplus Ex-
penditure Plan for the construc
tion of a l().(l()()»sqHare-foot of-
fice lab building in the Ken-
tucky Technology (‘enteit

The building will be bid for
in the spring. with construction

expected to be completed next

fall. Carter said.

The Kentucky Technology

Necessary facelift: 300 acres will be
developed to enhance UK, private sector

By John Happier

Center is an area of 13 acres
within (‘oldstream. part of the
96 already with infrastructure.

Six other buildings are to
be built in the center. including
a 35.000-square-foot office build—
ing by private developer Cold-
stream Ventures One. LLC. and
another 10.000-squarefoot of-
fice lab had a construction con-
tract signed for it before Christ-
mas. and should be completed
by May.

It will be owned and operat-
ed by KTI. a UK-owned for~pr0f-
it corporation that markets in-
ventions and products created
by UK faculty. The building
was financed by five local
banks and the Kentucky Eco
nomic Development Finance
Authority.

KTI manages the Ad-
vanced Science and Technolov
gy (‘enter at I'K. in which com-
panies that use technologies
developed at UK can get a start
before they venture into the
private sector.

Local space for laboratory-
based businesses. such as
Equine Biodiagnostics Inc. is
virtually non-existent. said
Jennifer Morrow. senior vice
president of the company. one
of the nine in the ASTeC(‘
Building at UK.

"((‘oldstreami provides a .

really good opportunity for lab-
oratorybased businesses to
have a place to grow." Morrow
said.

Morrow added that at (.‘old
stream. companies will be able

to custom design the interior of

their labs to fit their individual
needs.

.Joe Fink. director of
ASTe(‘(‘. said the (‘oldsti'eain
project could not have come at
.‘i better time. In addition to
EBI. a number of the other
startup companies within
ASTe(‘(‘ are ready to move
into the new facilities offered
there.

 

Mixed
feelings
on Net
access

 

  

 

\\\\\\lt\\\ '
memiitiiitti‘ti‘twuwi .

   

MBA student
Ducottet Del-
phlne used a
computer in
the Business
and Econom-
ics Building.

was cmsr |
KENNEL STA"

 

 

Some like it, some like it not: Students sound off on
deal that would bring lnternet, cable to residence halls

By Shannon Pratt
C—ONTRIBUIING wmtcn

 

After learning that by next year
they could have easier access to Inter~
net services, students living in resi-
dence halls had mixed feeiings about
the higher fees that would accompany
the new proposal.

All students living on campus
would pay an extra $20 in cable and
phone fees. regardless of whether they
want the Internet or cable.

Cable and Internet services would
be a package deal. a fact that made
many students skeptical.

“I don‘t watch television. and mon-
ey is tight for me during the school
year." said Ross Davis. freshman living
in Keeneland.

Andrew Hill. a sophomore living in
Keeneland. agreed the plan may cause
unnecessary expense to some students.

“I don‘t watch TV. and we only pay
$12 a month for the Internet." he said.
"It‘s something you should be able to
sign up for when registering or paying

tuition."

Some residents feel computer ser-
vices on campus are enough for stit-
dents. and that those wanting the ser~
vices should be individually responsi.
ble for the Internet.

“The computer labs around campus
are adequate." said Shelley Feller. an
ISC senior. “People who have their own
computer should be responsible for
their own access."

Students that use the Internet more
see the rewards of having Internet ser~
vices available in their dorm rooms.
Some students also find the computer
labs at The Complex Commons are not
easily accessible.

They say the Commons lab is open
at inconvenient times and the comput-
ers are not always available.

Charlie Nowlin. a freshman in Kir»
wan Tower. said. ”The (‘ommons com-
puter lab is not always open at conve
nient times. It would be much easier to
use the Internet in the privacy of your
own room."

Other benefits that students predict

is that paying for cable and Internet in
one fee would be cheaper and easier.
Many residents said their parent would
pay for the services and it would be eas-
ier to pay it all up front.

Students presently living on cam-
pus pay 31450 for cable and 320825 for
Internet services.

Iiolly Powers said. "It would be
much easier and my parents would pay
for it because the Internet is neces~
sary.“

Mary Nordmeyer. who lives Bland-
ing Tower. agreed the service had bette-
fits.

“It is saving you money to pay for
both because cable alone costs $30." she
said.

Many students feel that the benefits
would out weigh the cost. Some stu-
dents stated that they use the Internet
frequently and having it in their dorm
would be very convenient.

"In college everyone should be us
ing the Internet. Most classes have Web
pages." said Andy Harris. a chemical
engineering sophomore.

“There is the I'K home page. where
you can look up your grades and sched-
ules. and research papers. It helps me
out a lot."

 

 

 

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‘Q‘Or..

Troubled
region focus
of council

Byflk Vanderhoft

 

corpus EDllOP

 

The Appalachian Student (‘ouncil brings
the mountains to I’K's doorstep.

“We want to increase awareness of Ap
palachian culture. history and lifestyle. includ
ing the problems. and present a positive pres
ence of Appalachian culture on campus." said
Jeanette Morris. the council‘s president, So far.
the council has done that by featuring (iiirni-y
Norman. a 17K creative writing professor and
author. and sponsoring a forum on the highest
peak in Kentucky. Black Mountain. which faces
degradation from mining.

"(lurney writes these great stories." said
Morris. a graduate in marriage and family ther
apy. “lie weaves this thread of Appalachian his
tory and culture through his stories."

The Black Mountain forum attracted about

150 people.

"It was a good opportunity to hear the sto
ries of a variety of people affected by the strip
mining at Black Mountain.“ said Tina Parker.
treasurer of the council.

Morris and Parker said they hope events
like these will bridge the gap they see between
Appalachians and iioii-Appalachians.

“(‘ertain aspects of the culture and tan
guage are misunderstmxl." said Parker. an Eng
lish graduate student from east Tennessee. ”The
big stereotype is related to someone's accent. It
doesn't mean people are less-educated or lessre
fined because of how they talk."

The council is not Just for people from the
Appalachia. In fact. Morris said she is from
southern (‘alifornia They became interested in
reorganizing the council when they saw Ron
Ellcr. director of the I'K Appalachian (‘eiiteix
speak on Appalachia. Parker said.

“We both wanted to volunteer and help."
Parker said. "We were looking for a way to or
ganize the students."

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The Low-down

Senate dismissal debate is closed

 

rank-and-file Likud members. But the best and
brightest of his Likud party. including popular
general Yitzhak Mordechai. have mostly desert
ed him and are plotting to topple him and grab
Likud voters along the way. Mordechai, fired as
Netanyahu’s defense minister over the weekend.
announced yesterday he would lead a new cen-

trist party.

sMEDIflNL

_ es..........-_-..._._.__...

Friends say
recipient a

‘ WASHINGTON The Senate yesterday re- LOSING A Pope meets With MEXICO'S affluent
jected a motion that would have opened up its de- LEGEND: Bins . . .
bate over dismissing charges against President N“ Charles the mfglgopgggfi, ri‘ 51:31 after} :tlei‘ldztfrliglgdtg ‘ ’
(.llnton. The mm was 34-43 against the motion. It MW“- who private Mass for bankers politicians and other
would have required a two‘thirds majority to not.“ church patrons. In Rome the Vatican con-
pass. The Senate then approved. by v93“). vote. d Christmas Still“ demoed the latest U.S. strikes on Iraq. just a day
motion to close its debate on the dismissal of "m before the pope was to meet President Clinton in
M hurlI“: “WW “(ruse Dimmer? cum“... w 3.. Louis. i. I it t- L ‘ 'II d t k N
signaled they had whittled their proposed “It and oca e 0" . OU|SV| 9 at or ma es ew
ness list to as few as three. Majority leader Trent ‘ was ' mg“ ,
liott. R-Mlss.. said senators would vote tomorrow nlluonce °“ '7 DOW rises 82.65 on busy day Jersey man fIrSt'ever hand'tranSpIant
or Wednesday on the issue of whether to allow Charlosédiod 0' NEW YORK Stock pric s fluctuated all
With >“es. C009” '0 I". ‘“ e . .
L55 him", his day and ended mostly higher. At the close .of “SWIM "“5 BUYSeQfiCCOmIDamed _1t1}1‘mhl_0
. Will w trading on Wall Street. the Dow Jones industrial Co-workers describe a ouis l e. a ong WI '5
Court rejects census methOd said Friday. lie average was up 82.65 at 920332. Declining is- New Jersey paramedic who is motgfieaggusglséegés two sons
WASHINGTON .. The Supreme Court ruled was 76. sues 0" the New York 5‘0““ “Change led ad' the “am“ 5 “m hand"ra“5' Ian. 7. Jeremy. 2. '

yesterday that the 2000 census cannot use statis-
tical sampling, a decision making it more likely
millions of people will be left out. The 5-4 ruling

vancers 1.552-1,460. The Nasdaq was up 30.23 to
2,369.11.

plant as brave. and excited
about the potential to regain a
hand he lost 13 years ago in an
M-80 explosion.

Starr said Scott is expect
ed to remain in Louisville for
about 12 weeks.

.W l l . ‘ . i r - l r ° . .
Ihave 2:232:23: assassins:“atria: °'°°‘° 9"“ " '°'° "‘ 3°“ """ vmasts;assassin
trouble should have. LOS ANGELES A John Cleese has gone were S BIC y. ut CO eagues sboro, N. J“ and oversees train-

under-

Colombia earthquake kills 87

 

from A Fish Called Wanda to a spy called Bond.
Daily Variety reported in yesterday‘s edition.
The British actor-comedian has been cast as R.
an incompetent. accident-prone assistant to Q,

said yesterday that Matthew
David Scott lost his hand
while was playing with the M-
80. an illegal explosive device

ing for about 160 paramedics
in southern New Jersey.
He is also a paramedics in-

these'lf- BOGO'I‘A Colombia An earthquake . - *tructo d h l d C d
, , f t ' . . _ that es bl . s r. an epe am en
dash-u _ struck western Colombia yesterday. killing at 00? s‘deadpan gadget guru. m‘ the Bond fran b t .r em es a fgeiras‘cketr County College developa para-
0 l ‘t 8” l» ( ,1 . . . earlv 850 as it to _ chise s 19th outing. The World Is Not Enough, the u 15 more DOWG U - x C0 1 d' . t d
- eas rpeop c ant injuring n ‘ '2 ~ p_ newspaper said. was not expected to return to me ics assoc1a e egree pro-
tive per pled buildings across the country s codtleel-lgrow work but did so in about nine gram v one of only two in
nali ing heartland, police and radio reporte . T e ear- . . . months ‘ New Jersey. said Regina Twis-
SO, ty ly afternoon quake had a preliminary magnitude CBS Ians sefles on Clmton affafl' We didn't e ect him to dale. the paramedics school’s
0f of 6 according to the U S Geological Survey in \ XP - director
Clinton Golden, Colo. ' ‘ LOS ANGELES “” While Washington focuses come bark'lt S a peyastatlhng “He-was functioning very
' Its epicenter was located in western Valle del on the impeachment trial 0f President Clinton. injury. paramer 1C uses - ls ve w 11 Id n’t k 'f1 '
. * . ' . . - ' - - - _ hand for almost everything W e - 0 now 1 can
He (auca state. HO miles from the capital. Bogota. CBS 1% developing 8 miniseries about the rela they do .. a'd T St rr di- answer why he would want to
doesn’t The rleath and damage toll appeared to be highest MAINTAINING [IQnShlP between Thomas Jefferson and his slave r etc '1. t: 1M S?“ l i‘ “ya do it. but he did," Twisdale
in Armenia. pereira‘ and Calarca ,_ three cities GOOD TASTE? mistress Sally Hemings, Daily Variety reported Ce r8 . e .h0 I 9% n ensll said
jIJSt near the epicenter. Former Beatle in yesterday‘s edition. The four-hour project will are}: in; “Y3”? ‘ (“I”) a 50 I‘He‘s very excited about
me Paul McCartney be based on Fawn Brodie‘s 1974 book Thomas Jef- wor 5' e (I n I on 3 come ~ :1 v- . ‘ - d
. . . . has complained ferson: An Intimate History, which ignited a heat- balclkd .he came bHCk and ex- IlaVinegbthVeeiiYarfSprlIamnithznetg
cum lraq° “'5' MISSIIES k'“ 1‘ people that British ed debate for alleging that the rumoredJefferson- ce elri 1990 he was named Na- Twisdale said “We’re pray-
-—-he BASRA. Iraq s, us, missiles slammed into broadcasters are ‘tlletifmngs film?” m f‘i‘Ct ofcfcurredaspannlltng thh 0f tional Paramedjckof the Year ing for him. We know just
' residential neighborhoods in southern Iraq yes- bonninganewly e erson 5 ems 1" 0 ice an resu ing in as b . E er e "Me “a! ‘rr jail; how much he wanted to do
We. d d l' h' t d t 11 d h eleasell by many a“ five Chlldre“ "V m g no d“ 5‘ L or "
ter ay. emo 15 mg S [11' y. S one-wa e omes f 50” K ' magazine. Starr Said His (.‘0- IS.
IYIOVGS 'iS the ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘
t y killed at least 11 people. Iraq1 offlCials his late 1mg, . . workers nominated him for She said she has no doubt
chaos.” said. US. officials said American jets fired at air Linda, M” It Hoffman WIIIS 51.5" from magazme the recognition. he thought through his deci-
defense systems in response to threats by antl~ contains a swear ‘ , Starr said Scott, of Absec- Sion to proceed With the poten—
‘I'. M. aircraft artillery fire“ and by Iraq1 warplanes fly- word. The Times L05 ANGELES — ACtOI‘ Dustin Hoffman. on. NJ” told him about the tially risky surgery.
"mm mg m the-southern “notly” ZO’IG’ Pentagon Off" newspaper rile]Ovisréirgiiiiagfi:dc;?1sgdrifiilsfi)rnlputti‘emnégi]13:8? possibility of a hand trans- “He‘s very clear-headed,"
(‘1318 531d It was likely that U-S- JQIS targeting the "M“ Mon- 2 . O . J g y plant last October. But Scott she said. "I m sure he under-
tosefllmel Iraqi air defense installations misfll‘ed and that ‘8 mm“ againsta magazme that printed a computer-gen- found out about 3 am. Sun. stands very well what the
Month! at least two missiles may have resulted in civil- V- on t erated Imagepf him wearmg a dress. U.S. 018- day. and had just eight hours risks are,"
China- ian deaths. NP" 0° trict Judge Dickran Tevrlzlan. who called Hoff , ~ - -
1m“ report the swear .. f t ,‘ 1. . t ‘ ,, 'd to. get to Louisv111e. Starr Like any transplant re-
m word other than $332335Ofiigci’é‘lieritidlligiliifibgfieiieséls 5“" “9‘9“" SCO“ W1” have ‘0
‘ ° ’ ‘ . . , . . ' . ‘ “He was excited about (10- take powerful anti-rejection
Netanvahu WIIIS party nommatlon t° say It started car~w1nn1ng actor s rights to his 0““ image and ing it." Starr said. "To me he’s drugs for the rest of his life.

TEL AVIV. Israel Benjamin Netanyahu
easily won his party‘s nomination for prime min-
ister yesterday with the help of thousands of

with an "I."

left him “violated by technology."

Compiled from wire reports.

 

probably one of the bravest
people I ever met."

Scott‘s wife. Dawn, 3

Those drugs carry increased
risk of infection. cancer and
death.

 

 

 

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mm

A family
reunion in
the ‘Tuh'

Together again: The Smith
clan battles on the hardwood

} By Jon Smith
i SENIOR surr wmnn
l

. Senior Scott Padgett leads the Cats in

1 steals and deflections. He is just a step

. above senior Wayne Turner. the usual

I leader.
And he hasn‘t let Turner forget it.

At practice. a chart goes up detailing
the statistics.

Padgett joked that he makes it a point
of “letting (Turner) know everyday."

Turner isn't sweating the details. He
knows there's still plenty of season left.

“We still have more games left." Turn-
er said. “He gets his hands on the ball a lot.
He's taller. But I‘m quicker. so I think I’ll
catch him in the end."

The two will have plenty of chances to
prove their defensive manhood when UK
travels to Georgia tonight.

Getting steals though. may be tougher
than usual with the likes of UGA stars G.G.
Smith and Jumaine Jones.

Smith. son of UK Head Coach Tubby

the leading ball handlers in the Southeast-
ern Conference.

He ranks fifth in the SEC in assist-to-
turnover ratio and sixth in assists with 3.79
a game. He needs just five more assists to
become UGA's second-leading all—time as-
sist maker. He's not a bad shooter either.
He averages 9.8 points per game and made
several key clutch shots to win games late
for the Bulldogs.

 

Smith and brother of Saul Smith. is one of

3 I WYJMIIIMYZEW I W“.

  
 

 

 

To“ 95
Steqeman Coliseum
Athens. Ga.
Ia. ‘ N. ESPN (live)
(TN. 6-! 521:) (12-7. 34 sect

WMUKItIIS93‘ll

“You have to think of him as a big key
to their offense,“ Tubby Smith said. “He‘s
been doing everything pretty well so far
this year."

It's easy to be an assist leader when
you have Jones to finish the job. The sopho-
more forward has been the SEC's top scor-
er all season. averaging 19.5 points a con-
test and yanking down 9.5 rebounds. He's
also hitting 75 percent of his foul shots.

"Jumaine is very mobile. very versa-
tile." Tubby Smith said. “You're never sure

nu ntoto
Donna Smith hissed UK Head Coach Tubby Smith as son Saul looked on after last year's Georgia game.

iiiiifiifiiiiiii

where he's going to be. He presents tough
mismatches for teams.“

Padgett will be the guy most likely to
get the Jones assignment.

UK (17-4. 6-1 SEC) can add to the mix a
hungry Georgia (12-7. 3-4) team coming off
of three tough road losses to Tennessee (85—
69). ()1e Miss (85-79) and Arkansas (82-79).

It's been nearly two weeks since Geor-
gia last took the floor at Stegeman Colise-
um. And Georgia has been phenomenal at
home: It‘s riding a ill-game home winning
streak.

'I‘he streak surpasses the longest string
assembled during the twoeyear Tubby
Smith tenure (ll games). The longest home
winning streak in school history is 15
games.

“I‘m sure (Georgia) will be looking for-
ward to us coming to town." Smith said. "I
know it will be a challenge."

    
   

 

 

 

 

What’s a mother to do?

By Jen Smith
SENIOR STAFF WRITER

Just when Donna Smith
started to learn the cheers and
fight songs for the University of
Georgia team. she up and left
with her husband. Tubby.

A year and a national
championship later, she's got
all of UK‘s hoopla down pat.

Now there‘s a new problem.
What is a mother to do when
her two favorite Southeastern
Conference teams featuring her
two sons face off?

“You get your cheers all
mixed up." says Donna Smith.
mother of UK reserve Saul
Smith and UGA point guard
G.G. Smith. "You get them all
together and coordinated. Then
you get all caught up in the
game and can‘t remember
which is which."

Some might call tonight‘s
game Civil War-like. brother
against brother. mother
cringing at the thought of
seeing her husband and her
sons compete against one an-
other.

It's not all that dramatic.
but the stage has been set in
UK's game vs. Georgia tonight
at 9:30 in Athens.

But Donna Smith takes
the whole situation in stride.
She returned to Georgia last
year and went through the
agony. This year should be a
little easier.

She's already got her attire
picked out: A basketball
sweater she picked up in
North Carolina with a player
making a layup on the back. It
has two front pockets that look
like basketballs. And the best
part? It has “every color in the
rainbow." to help her look ime
partial.

“Honestly. I kind of know

   
 
   

re

a;

Outrageous, dirty & out of control!
Hofly Hughes

,Glit Notes

Mann 6, 8 pm

Worsham Theatre
Puiic no, Faulty $1, sultan: $5
For tickets ed 257-1108
spot-sand by Student Activities Bord

what to expect this year." she
said. “I‘m not too nervous yet. I
probably will be more and more
as it gets closer to tip~off."

Donna Smith might seem
calm and collected. but hus-
band. Tubby. isn‘t.

Last year “wasn't too en-
joyable." Tubby Smith said.
“It‘s still gonna be emotional. a
little tense. My adrenaline is
pumping pretty hard already
because you wanna play a
good game."

Donna Smith said she can
see a difference in her hus~
band‘s demeanor.

"There a definite change."
she said. “He's really been
spending a lot of time upstairs
in his office watching film."

And he doesn't even have
to play in the game. How does
Saul Smith feel about it? He
must have gotten his genes
from his mother.

“Coach Smith has been a
little more intense." Saul
Smith said. “He's been more
emotional, more intense. He'll
probably be yelling and
screaming more this year than
before."

Why? It's G.G. Smith's last
year to beat his dad and his
brother. And his Georgia team
is coming off of a tough SEC
road schedule. losing three in a
row.

“He'll be coming at us pret-
ty hard." Donna said Tubby has
been saying all week of his old-
est son.

Other than Saul. UK point
guard Wayne Turner will be
given the assignment of guard»
ing G.G. Smith. who averages
9.8 points per game. He is
ranked seventh in the SEC in
assists with almost four a
game.

“I know I'd love to get a
chance to play against my

performs

 

«QOO$-QWM‘""‘““““"

brother." Turner said. “it was
a little weird seeing (all the
Smiths) in one place together.
and everyone wonders who
Mrs. Smith is going to cheer
for. It's pretty exciting."

But Donna Smith already
knows who she is going to
cheer for. everyone.

 

 

ALFALFA

 

Starving
Student Special

2for1

 

FINANCIAI. AID
"01' "NE
FRRRMMASFAA

 

 

 

Need answers about
student financial aid
and how to apply?

ll/I/I/I/Illll

Call: January 25—28

 

 

 

3p.m.-9p.m. 557 S_Limest0ne
mfg-‘1): 253-001 4

 

 

Enjoy Your
Summer Job
At UK!

 

 

RDVISIHB
CONFERENCE

 

 

 

Be a Student
Assistant for
the 1999
Summer
Advising Conferences

June 14 - July 29

 

oEarn $6.00 Per Hour
o$200 PLUS Account
OFree Housing During the Conferences
oFridays and Weekends Off
oMake Excellent Campus Contacts
~Learn All About UK While Helping Others

It you are a UK student interested in working with new students
and their parents. apply in Room 13A Funkhouser Building

 

 

PRE-PHARMACY CLUB MEETING

TOPIC: Pediatric Pharmacy Practice
SPEAKER: Dr. Robert Kuhn

WHEN: Thursday. January 28th 7:00-8:00 pm
WHERE: College of Pharmacy Room 220

EVERYONE WELCOME!
NO MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED!

 

 

 

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 bv
completing a request form on line at W.
Posting requests are due ONE WEEK PRIOR to the Monday information Is to
appear in the calendar. For more Information call 257—886

TUESDAY 1/26

ACADEMIC
Math i09 & 123 Tutoring. 203 Frazee Hall. FREE. call 7-6959 for more Info
Internship and Shadowing Orientation. to am—IZ pm. Rm. I I I

oEia

Student Center
Faculty Recital: Peter Simpson. bassoon. 8pm. Singletary (enter Recital Hall
Graduate Recital: Stephen Bottom. keyboard. 8pm. Memorial Hall

WEDNESDAY 1/27

AEADEMLC
L.E.A.P.. 2—2:50 pm. Frazee Hail. Free. call 7—6959 to sign up

Green Thumb Environmental Club first meeting of semester.
7pm. Rm106 Student Ctr. New Faces Always Welcome!

  
 
  
  

Fellowship of Christian Athletes meeting. 9pm. CSF Bldg.
(corner of Woodland at Columbia)

 

ABISAGQVJES
m‘MOVIE: “School Daze" viewing and discussion. MLK Cultural Center. 6pm. FREE

 

MEEILRQS
Campus Crusade For Christ weekly meeting. 7:30pm. Worsham Theatre
UK lambda meeting for Lesbigaytrans people. 7:30pm. Room 231
Student Center :3
Thursday Night Live. 7pm. Christian Student Feiiowshlp. (all 233— vi
0313 for info 9&‘ “a
UK Snowskl and Snowboard meeting. 7pm. Room 205 Student - -' '
Center

RT
Vocal Arts Master Classes and Auditions. l2:30pm- 5pm. Singletary Ctr Recital
Hall. Register 257—9331
Senior Recital: Mark Andrew ison. voice. 8pm. Singietary Ctr. Recital Hall

FRIDAY 1/29

A815

UK Orchestra Concert. 8pm. Singletary Concert Hall
Senior Recital: Dawn Coon. voice. 8pm. Singletary (tr.
Recital Hall

 

 

SATURDAY 1/30

 

 

SUNDAYi/ i

A315
Male Chorus Day. 3pm. Singletary Ctr. Concert Hall. call
257-5897 for more Info

 

 

REM?!

Wild Water Cats Pool Sessions. 5-7pm Lancaster Aquatic v.
Center. cost $3, for Info: zmerkin@ca.uky.edu

BELLQIQUS .

Sunday Morning Worship. 1 lam. Christian Student "
Fellowship

SU
BO
UN

 

 

 

 

 

«—
4. a. .1» V.» S“ .. .1.

lyefl

 

   
 
 
 
  
 

.l

 

Just impeachy

Partisan
bickering

WASHINGTON - With
President Clinton's
Senate impeachment
trial at a crossroads,
Republicans and
Democrats struggled
yesterday to decide
whether to seek a
swift end to the
proceedings without
a partisan struggle
over witnesses.
Republicans rejected
a plan to end the
trial this week.

Senators delayed the
resumption of the
trial yesterday by an
hour to keep talking
among themselves.
Senate Majority
Leader Trent Lott
told Chief Justice
William Rehnquist
after the ceremonial
opening that the two
sides are “close on
an agreement” on
procedures for the
next few days.

By the numbers

Carry a
big stick

15

The estimated value, in
thousands of dollars,
of a commemorative
Samurai sword given
to lOC president Juan
Antonio Samaranch
by members from the
Nagano Olympic
Committee. Rules
prohibit international
committee members
from accepting gifts
valued at more than
$150.

Take initiative

Go and
be heard

A student forum on the
President's Initiative
on Undergraduate
Education will take
place tomorrow at
the William T. Young
Library auditorium.

The forum, which will
last from 1:30 p.m.-3
p.m., will be an
opportunity for
students to air their
questions or
comments about
ways to improve the
quality of
undergraduate
education at UK. The
proposals. developed
by three presidential
committees, include
ideas such as
mandatory fr