xt7pg44hqq0v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pg44hqq0v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-01-23 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 23, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 23, 2001 2001 2001-01-23 2020 true xt7pg44hqq0v section xt7pg44hqq0v m TUESDAYKENTUCKY

Tnlitii,‘ie“téi‘i'

on the road
against No. 15

What's your
Alabama I

favorite

KERNEL

 

vice?

I guess we all have our
vices. Some people
have cigarettes.
others beer. Call me
old fashioned, but my
personal vice is a meal
consisting of a ruben.
french tries, a cold
Miller Lite, a cake with
a scantily clad girl
inside and a side of
Italian sports car.
Some people out there
have a vice that is
more bazaar than that
though, so for your
entertainment, here
they are.

Dizzy over Disney: When
you are in college and
have three of these
five symptoms. you
are supporting the
Disney store a little
too much. If you own
more than five Disney
movies, own a Disney
backpack and still
wear it on campus,
reminisce about the
last time you visited
the Magical Kingdom,
think that Mickey
would make an ideal
friend for life, or
dream of Aladdin
taking you to "a whole
new world" (if you
now what i am saying)
you might have a
problem. Now there is
nothing wrong with
Disney stuff, but just
like alcohol.
moderation is the key.
Severe warning signs
include tantasizing
about Daffy or Daisy
and actually sending a
note to Uncle Scrooge
to inquire about a
loan

 

Cell phone crazy: People
with this vice are
those who talk loudly
in the library about
how much fun they
had going out Friday.
They are the ones who
can't call any of their
friends with an eight
in their number
because the button
has worn away to a
small dot and has not
worked for months

Internet addict: Severe
eye-strain problems
have caused these
people to squint
permanently, even
when asleep. Other
sure signs include
constant usage of
words like "html
code" and "flash,"
ability to type one-
handed, and wanting
to stay in on Friday
nights because they
have a virtual date
online.

Fashion furious: "Tommy
is not in anymore?
What am I going to
do?" These lines can
be heard from people
that have a
compulsive need to
shop and/or be in
style. Other symptoms
include new shoes
every weekend and
boxes of clothes
marked "Summer of
‘98."

-Ron Norton
Rail,editor®hotmail.com

3.8 2.1

Partly cloudy, but
hey. you're used to that.
Just think how bad Feb-
ruary is going to be.

Kentucky
Kernel

PRESIDENTIAL SEARCH

 

Trustees vote today

GREEK

UK fraterni

Making a decision: SGA President Jimmy Glenn represents
the UK student body with one vote for the next president

This will
be a time
when
they will
turn to
me and
ask,
‘What do
the
students
want?”’
- Jimmy Glenn.
SGA president, on

his vote for the
next UK president

By Tracy Kershaw
W EDITOR ‘_“

Today Jimmy
more. than one tnan.

He is nearly 25.000 nieti and
women black and white. of
many nationalities and of all
ages.

Today he will carry all
25,000 to the 18th floor of Patter-
son ()flice Tower. where he will
take his seat as part of the most
powetful body at this liniversi
ty. the UK Board of Trustees.

And he will cast the one
student vote for IIK‘s next
president.

“My thoughts first and fore
most are with the students."
Glenn said. ‘ I will vote for what
I think is best for the students
and on the information stu
dents have given tne. "

Yesterday afternoon. the
Student Government Associa-
tion president was in his office.
on the phone with UK trustees
and students anti the SGA pres-
ident from the University of
Iowa. where candidate .Ion
Whitmore is provost.

Along with Whitmore.
Glenn can chose from tWo other
candidates. Gregory GeotTroy.
provost at the University of
Maryland and Lee Todd. a for-
mer UK engineering professor
who is now a successful
entrepreneur.

He continued late yester-
day to reach the University of
Maryland SGA president.

Glenn said he. like many
trustees. was still undecided.

So were the Concerned Stu-
dents of the University of Ken
tucky. a coalition that formed
to endorse a candidate.

Instead. the group present-
ed a list of 10 qualities they
want the next president to
have.

The group said they did not
feel comfortable endorsing any
candidate.

"We felt that we really
weren't in the position to make
that kind of decision." said Sara
Vetter. an art studio senior.

Glenn said he thinks the
candidate pool is so strong. the
board can not go wrong. which
alleviates some of the stress.

“It is a lot of pressure. but

Glenn is

ty members
fall out for spring rush

were still lower than fall 1999.

it is exciting," Glenn said

Glenn began considering
his choice when the restitnm ot‘
the candidates were released
two weeks ago. He has read the
college newspapers from Iowa
and Maryland. trying to gaugi-
student opinion of Whitinoie
and Geoffroy

He first looked at thi- 1. .‘lIIllI
dates ability to lead I'K into
the top 20 public l"'\t‘.ll'(lll
universities.

“()ur degrees arc going -'o
be so much more if we are :i to}.
20." he said

Equally important I\ the
candidates' willingness to inter
act with students.

“Those were my
questions." he said

Last Week he met the «midi
dates at dinners with Il'llSIt"‘\
and also heard them speak to
students at forums.

Students have questioned
Glenn's ability to represent
their interests Many I'I‘lllt'I/i‘ll
his vote in favor ofii tuition Ill
crease at a board meeting in the
summer of 1099.

Glenn defended his win for
a tuition increase.

“When I voted. I thoiiuht it
was the best thing for the. \III
dents." he said.

Today. he plans to do the
sanux

“I am going to do what I
think is best for the \[lli’lt‘lll\
he said.

Other trustees will also
consider students in their vote.
Glenn said.

Jack Guthrie. a board nieni
her. said all three candidates.
and perhaps two if (it-oi'frex
gets selected and accepts the of
fer for the University of lo\\:i\
President. know the impor
tance of the relationship be
tween the students anti the new
president.

As of 9:30 pm. the decision
was still pending as to who
Iowa would select.

“The students are looking
for someone they feel is great
for both graduate and under
graduate students." Guthrie
said.

All three candidates seem
to possess that commitment to
communicate with the student
body. he said.

lili-Jj‘si

Working for new pledges: ‘Not as much
money, but the same amount of effort'

By John Foster

STAKE WRITER

This week. music will blari-
froin tikirtorch lit [Mll‘l'lil‘\. limos
will be driying throughout i am
pus llkl‘ it's prom night and from
food will flow like wine

In many respects. spring
rush resembles fall. only colder.

Yet. iii the spring. only oni-
third as many gtlyfljtilll fraterni
ties as In the fall. Fraternities
know this. and \tlllll‘ det idc to
save more money for the fall

()n the other hand. the lower

rush back one week. Instead of
being held during the first week
of class. they attempted to find a
week that would be most conye
ntcnt for tho greatest number of
people,

Martin Luther King Jr. Ilay
and the Tennessee basketball
game preoccupied students last
week. when rush has traditional-
l_\ been held

“We didn't want to compete
with that." IFl‘ President Blaine
Ayers said.

Matt Zumbiel. president of
Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity.
attributes the low numbers to

Justin Aramhasick. rush
chair for Alpha Tau Omega so
cial fraternity. does not think
fraternities should put less effort
into spring rush.

Arambasick notices a lot of
guys who come by in the fall but
do not want to have their grades
affected by the extra work and
dedication associated with
Greek life. Many of them return
in the spring.

“Spring rush is really impor
tant because these are the guys

See RUSH on 2

mmmm

Inadditiontotreetoodlida
chartcetonreetthemoterssev-

THE BOARD

These are the people who will
cast votes today for UK‘s new

president.

APPOINTIVE MEMBERS
Edward T. Breathitt
Paul W. Chellgren
Merwin Grayson Jr.

Robert P. Meriwether
Billy Joe Miles
Elissa Plattner

Steven 8. Reed
C. Frank Shoop
Alice Stevens Sparks
W. Grady Stumbo
JoEtta Wickliffe
Billy B. Wilcoxson
Elaine A. Wilson

ALUMNI MEMBERS
Marianne Smith Edge
MSE and Associates

John “Jack” Guthrie

Guthrie/Mays & Associates

Inc.

Marian Moore Sims

FACULTY MEMBERS
Loys L. Mather ,
Department of Agricultural
Economics

Daniel R. Reedy

Department of Spanish and

Italian

STAFF MEMBER
Russ Williams
Human Resource
Development

STUDENT MEMBER
James H. Glenn Ill
Student Government
Association

spring turnout motivates other
fraternities to tiy even harder to the weather and decreased
draw in prospects. riishee attendance as compared

In an attempt to lititisl the to the fall. Last spring's 1+1 initi-
number of rushees in spring. the ated pledges were the highest in
Interfraternity (‘oiincil pushed three years. biit the numbers

eroltratemitiesareoflerhgplenty
otothereventsMostactIvlttesbr

ginat‘lpmeactinkflit.

Mlt‘l ”TUE ‘3'!

VOL tth6 ISSUE £382

Getting 3-D
Architecture students displayed their work last week at a furniture exhibit in

the furniture design studio of the College of Architecture. Their work will be
on display until Thursday.

ESTABLISHED IN l892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

 

News tips .’

Call: 257-1915 or write:
kernel®pop.uky.edu

 

 

 

 

 t—~ I rucsoitrtiitittiiiiir 23.2001 I ktimeitv literati.

ALLIHENEWS IHAI FlIS

The Low-down

It was an
importa
nt thing

to do. I
got
hammer

probably
deserved
1y so. As
an actor,
you
want to

.tl'y
thmgs.”

- Kevin Costner,
on why he
decided to

attempt a thick

Boston accent for
his role in

thirteen Days.

Clinton pardons I40 Americans
W.-\SillN(}'l‘()N l’resident (‘lmton ended
tits tenure Saturday liy pardoning ittt .\ineri
carts. erasing the crimitial records of ltis lirother
Roger, Wliitt'\\':itet' business partner Susan Mc
liougal and ittTtis kidnapped heiress l'atricia

lleat'st lit a mu oi personal and historical acts oi

clemency. The orders t‘lititon signed tyyo hours
before leaying oti'tce also spared one tnan i'rom
e\ecution and cleared ilie cloud ot' scandal i'rotn
tyyo i'oriner t‘aliiuet contitlants e.\ t‘l.\ director
.loliti lieutch and ex housing chiei ilettry t‘is
iteros. File Syintngton also receiyed a pardott
that eii'ectiyely eitds prosecutors ei‘lorts to re
store criminal charges against liitti

Protesters rally at inauguration

\V.\Sli|f\'t}’l‘().\‘ lit the largest inaugural
demonstrations since Richard .\'t\oii. thousands
oi protesters on Saturday hurled iiistilts. liottles
and an egg to mock tleorge W. liitsh‘s election
The tensions torced tlte tieyy president's motor
cade to lurch along the parade route l‘rotesters
clashed hrteily \\ith police clad iii riot gear at a
ten ilas‘li points while liush retiiaiiied itiside his
aritiored stretch car tor itiost oi the parade "Hail
to the 'l‘hiei‘.” read otie sign along the parade
route questioning the legitimacy oi‘ lhislt‘s elec
tioti \yin iii lt‘lortda tlther protesters sported liiit
totis declaring. “illegitittiate Son ot' a llush "
'l‘hough protesters had tiiatiy disparate causes.
most said they new tnotiyated lit the Florida
eh‘t‘tltiti t‘tilitt‘tiy't‘t‘sy'.

Economy threatened by energy crisis

SAN li‘R.-\.\'t‘lSt‘(l St\ months ago (‘altt'ot‘
nta's i‘ortiiiies glittered like nuggets iii a Sierra
stream liot conitners \yere tnintng Silicon \ alley.
ll’tls were good as gold and the state \\'as sittiit.:
on a tat surplus. 'l'hese day .s'. an energy crisis has
layyttiakers hy the throats. high tech has lone-red
its eypectations and iiitllioits iii dot yyi'ong stock
optiotis \yotild serye lietter as i'iiel to dispel the
chill oi‘rolltng lilackouts Seeing the elegant tiold
eii tiate ltridge go partially dark may strike a
soinher note. hut no otie's \\l‘lllllLl eiilogies tor the
t‘altioriiia economy st\tli largest iii the maid

itist yet l'iietttployment rates are loty, i :L per
cent in Silicon Valley and ioli :rroyytli increased
slightly iii the last three inouths ot i’ooo. said
Stephen l.eyy. director oi. the (enter tor the (‘on
ttiiiitng Study oi‘ the t‘alit'oritia l-Icouotny.

New presrdent in the Philippines
.\l.\.\'ll..\. Philippines The l‘hiliiipiiies'
new president sought to repair the t‘titlllll‘\ 's deep
dt\ isiotis after her predecessor. .loseph listrada.
has swept i’t'oiit ot‘tice Saturday .is thousands oi
protesters marched on lits palace tiloria .\lacap.i
gal .\rroyo \yill likely iace a short honeyttioon pe
rtod tolloyyttig the sudden transier oi' poyyer.

TAKE A LICK:
With two nomi-
nations tor her
work in Dancer
in the Dark,
Bjork ended up
going home
empty-handed
at the 58th
Annual Golden
Globe Awards.
The icelandic
singer lost out
to the odds on
tavor Julia
Roberts (Erin
Brockovich) in
the Best
Periormance By
An Actress In A
Motion Picture-
Drama category
and to Bob
Dylan tor the
Best Original
Song-Motion
Picture award.

NEED A BASS?
British-born
Sting is sched-
uled to perform
at the Super
Bowl in Tampa,
Fla. “I know
how important
the Super Bowl
is to you, but
I’m a soccer
tan." Sting
said. He plans
to play “Desert
Rose" and
“Roxanne" dur-
ing the pre-
game show.
"lt's a surreal
gig." he says.

which mirrored the itiitii uprising that ousted the
late dictator Ferdinand Marcos. Macapagal-Ar
royo. daughter oi‘ a former prestdeiit. takes over
the rest of Estrada's term. due to last until elec
tions iii May 2004. Demonstrators broke into wtld
cheers and flag-waving \yheu otticials emerged
and announced that Estrada had quit. The
Supretne (‘ouit ruled that he was out ot‘oitice.

Barak accepts peace proposal

.lltIRl’SAliltlhl lsrael's l’rtnie Minister
Ehud Barak on Saturday accepted l’alestinian
proposals for marathon peace negotiations lli
itigypt a dramatic eleyenth hour eilort \y ttli ls
rael's elections less than three weeks away and
the ltaytkish oppostttott tar ahead iii the polls
Meeting late Saturday. liaraly's "l’eace (‘alnitet"
agreed to attetid up to to days ot intensiye talks
that are due to start late Sunday at the Red Sea
resort oi’l‘alia. goyerninent oiitcials said l’ales
titiiatis \yelcoined the Israeli decision, saying
they were detertnined to explore all the possiliili
ties for reaching ati agreement

New standards for asylum seekers

NEW Ytlly’K l'tidociittieined as\ liitit seely
ers some tleetng clan \ ioleitce in Somalia. rape
in Kosoyo. or litt'ced sterili/atioii lll t‘hma are
sent to tii‘liaii deteiittoii centers and rural county
tails when they arriye itt .-\itiertca. lleld yyithout
had they are yit'tiially \\ itlioiit rights itiider l' S
layy because they don't haye \alid passports or
\ isas'. Ilegitttiing this month. the l\'.\‘ \\ ill phase
in new standards '_'i\ the. inmates Iieitei- access to
attorneys and legal materials. hot the rules don't
guarantee legal representation or other rights
.\tiiericans take tor granted

Mara and Modell: The odd couple

'l'.\.\|l’.i\. It'la \Velliiietoii Mara and \rt
.\lodell are the pertect Super ltoyyl odd couple
(lite Is all alitiitt littitliall. the other llhl‘s a little of
eyerything 'l‘he oyyners ot the \eu York titatits
and Baltimore Rayens line .i continued lla sea
sons iii the NH, and are close irtetids \\ho haye
Iyllti\\'li each other since the early ititttts 'I'he
our old Hodell alyyays has .i one liner to Ilt'Illt'll
the tension or delleti a question Ilt‘ doesn't want
to ansyyet‘ Mara. :tl. spealys settly lilll the humor
is there. iilsl tiitit'e titic\.IH‘t"ed .‘tiid tiltcii titot‘c
sarcastic. "\\'ellittj.'.toti \lara .iiid \t’t .\lodell al
ready rank .‘llllttlli! the. legendary oyytieis in
sports.” .\'l"|, cotiitttissioiici‘ l‘uil 'l' itltahue said
"Their personal lt'teiidship rei‘lecr the tttiittiie
sll’tlt‘lltli' that has lieeii ihe toiiiidattoii oi the
.\'l-'l.‘s success They are tietiieiidoiis competitors
on the iield lilll \\orl\ closi ly together ot‘l'the iield
tor the meta” good ol the leaxiie "

Compiled trom wire reports.

IT HflS BEGUII!

BflSItETBflLL TICKET

SCHUEIIGER HUIIT

Win a set oi Lower level Basketball Tickets
to the Vanderbilt game on Saturday, January 27“‘ at 7:30 p.m. in

Bupp Arena!!

Here’s how to WIN:

I let: ticket \ouchct‘s yyill he locatcd \\ tth .iii employ cc on can'ipiis. there are only ten ticket
y‘gy_chgr§. so you must hc one oi the tirst ten people to iiiid thc employ cc to he eligible

2 ()nc chic VHII he gtycn each hit three days iii the Kc‘l'ltt‘I to direct yoti to thc special
cniploycc it‘lues 3 and 3 will appear iii the Kctncl (‘lasstitcdst
3. You yyill otily be able to appt'oat it the employee \yhtlc hc/she ts iti his/lict otltcc Do not
disturb class. approach them on campus or disrupt their practice
4. Once you tiiid the youchcr. bring it let oach Johnson‘s oliicc. Room ll HH Memorial
Coliseum. by Noon oti 'l‘hursday. January 1‘

RUSH

Continued from page i

\yho are putting their grades up
i'ront." :\l‘:lliiIiilSlt‘k said.

Jason Mcllyatii. assistant
rush chair for Alpha (lamina
Rho social i'raternity. said
spring is as important as tall.
Iilll the low nutnliers should at
i'ect the t'rateriiities‘ strategy

“Not as much tnoney. Illll
the same atiioiiiit oi‘eii'ort." he
said

'l'here‘s still plenty going
on. liut not as tnuch as iii the
tall. |<‘or instance. many l'rater
titties will not have the lights
and lotitl music outside like last
tall. liiit they \inI still haye
pletity oi i'ood pool atid oppor
tunities to hang out.

"With the colder \yeathei‘.
We can't do as initclt outside as

GOOFS
Corrections

the tall." said Steven Williams.
Kappa Sigma social fraternity
treasurer

Sean Parkinson. Sigma
(‘hi social t‘raternity president.
said they spend the same
atnouni oi~ money and still try
hard to dran members.

“The attnosphere is a little
diiierent." Parkinson said, “it‘s
a little tnore onyrkey,"

Sotiie have taken the inten
sity down a notch.

Aramhastck said it retlects
poorly on the fraternities who
ptit i‘orth less eii'ort to draw in
guys.

"It shows that they don't
y\ant to get any better." he said.

Ayers encourages every
tlllt‘ lti t‘lllllt‘ out.

"It‘s not for everybody. hut
he'd like it to he for as many
guys as possilile.” Ayers said.
“It they like it. great. it not.
they gaye it a shot. There are
lti fraternities. probably one
for eyeryone out there."

Snow
blind

test weekend's
snow lett the
landscape in a
heavy shade of
Milte.

cunts Iosmm I
mm STAFF

Hill and part tittie l'ly' atid Lt‘t' students can receive free
tlii shots today \\llIi their student itleutii'ication card from 9
a tit until I put outside Room to: oi'the Whitehall (‘lassroom
Iliiiltling l‘rotectton lt‘otii the sltot liegins two weeks after the
shot is Lll\'t'lt and can last up to a year l’or inore iiii‘ortnation.

tall:;::'..'iit‘_1:.

'I'o l'i’/)tll t on error cul/ 'l'lic ly't’l/tt/i liji It'ctttc/ulflfif1.01.5.

"fi‘N‘CCFT‘F’TI‘.

C

r-o

H'F'MFV‘QJ m~'l'7

"up-4

rn

5 All youchcrs tor the yycck \ytll go iiito .i drayytng lot‘ thc Vandct'htlt game ilt‘Iyt‘lS

(y The \ytnncr oi the Vandy game tickets \\ tll he announced on lit-15 'I'hc(’at on l'hiiisday.
.lanurary 35““. hctyyccn 5 Hit and 9 to p ill

7 li' your name is announced. pick tip your tickets tn ('oach Johnson‘s otitcc. Room

JZHH Memorial ('oltscutn. hy ltttt p iii on today. January lo".

I was the fir y
in the Unitedt States to do
this type of job.

 

LOOK FOR CLUE ’2 IN TOMORROW'S KERNEL CLASSIFIED ADS.

 

 

  

Ken—rucitvum Vii'riiiisoriirriruuunv 23,2001 I a

I
John Dobson
l SportsDaily Editor
Phone: 257~l9t5 l [mailjonattiandwaolxom

 

 

LHQRL

K looks to bounce back in ms»...

Participate in a research study on the effects of

. ‘ alcohol Ull behavior
WI n co u m n ' o s vs. a m a University of Kentucky Alcohol Research Study

We are in need of healthy men and women between ll
1 and 35 years of age

Resume winning now, please: Young Cats

u n For more information call 257~3137
starved for respect, external rewards

311M292?! 1 ‘ - ‘- r . . .
SPORTSDAILVEDHOR " ., - . Kentucky l‘ertr/rty and (mineralogy. rm
' 1 . y _ ‘ ‘ i .1 9 ' _ GeorgeM Veiouauur DOWFACOOG Board 80th Speciaiuim ammo"
Elation and deflation come in equal port was in the SM . .lust . ’ » . . Endocrmokuqynrmunywmsm

ask the Cats. - c;

After upending then—friurthraiiked 'l‘eiinessee by [PM points in " i. " l 2 6 3 - 9 6 0 0
supercalafragalistic fashion on Wednesday. UK with little fair .4 , 1 141 N Eagle Creek Dr.
fare lost by the same margin to an Ole Miss squad it probably " . Suite 203
should have felled on Saturday. ~ ‘ 30055 "0'“ Sl- Joseph

Instead of extending its sevenrgaine winning streak and re ‘ . ”059"“ 535'
Claiming a long-absent top-25 ranking. 'l‘ubby Smith's young squad . I 5 2;; " w
said hello to a familiar friend: hard-earned. learnedbut lirilvmt’lh‘r ‘ - ‘ '
tered lessons.

Key in the weekend‘s lesson plan was the discovery of a time
tested concept: UK. no matter its standing in the hoops universe at
large, will always be the SE("s prime target.

"We went into the game a little out ofour heads. thinking that
we would beat them easily. and it doesn't work like that in the
SEC." said Gerald Fitch. UK freshman guard. "Every team gets up

to play us. We have to come out with the same intensity we had ( . ,_ . . ..
against Tennessee." . r \1 . .

The sagest of the (‘ats wants the concept to hit home with his

Younger teammates, ‘1 ' STILL v
“I hope the young guys

learned that no one is going to 1&9“

lay down for you." said Saul 1% :m‘imd”

, . . .. . LC’IHGUW

Smith. UK senior guard. it any- ”ESPN

thing. they're going to play their WM" meg i or mm”)
best game against you in their "°‘°;3"?EC’ a. ‘ ’ rusustci _ It's not too late to protect yourself from
own gym. and they‘re going ll) “flottlttreads i .»1 WJltl-Ir54‘dfllyprlialRwDD “ * ‘ th ‘ fl H .

get their crowd involved. We ' c u"
have to withstand that. and we're going to have to deal with that
(tonight.)"

UK coach Tubby Smith. while aware that the polls don‘t carry~ , . . t . .
weight until March. was hopeful that a win over (He Miss would [ianCI‘Slty Health SEI'VICG WI" Offer
give his respectstarved team some national recognition :\>~ it is. free flu shuts to students with Ll),
the (Tats will have to notch some more wins to crack the top 27. .

“l was hoping that if we could have gotten a win against Ole
Miss we could have gotten back into the polls." Smith said "As . l
young as this team is. they look at the polls whereas a Veteran _ “g 1 Tuesday. January 23‘ 2001
team probably wouldn‘t care as much. This is a team that needs _ - , « 9 ‘ 4 ' h.l ' 1 I . l
some external rewards and they haven’t really come along yet." , ‘i'm' t0 p'm' or W I ‘ Supp 3 asts

The Cats‘ march towards those rewards resumes tonight ' " ‘ ‘ Whitehall Classroom Building. ()UtSldt‘
against lfith-ranked Alabama in Tuscaloosa. 'l‘he (‘rimsoii Tide _. . Room 107
boast one ofthe nation‘s top big men in sophomore forward Erwrii ° , -
Dudley (15.1 ppg. 9.5 rpg.) Sophomore guard Rod (‘yrinard llllti
ppg. 5.6 rpg) and freshman forward (‘rerald Wallace (12.2 ppg. is 3
rpg). a strong sixth man will also play key roles for ‘ltainri. - - .

There are few mustewins in January. But for this squad. this A I'm'ted number 0f doses are
game is as close as it gets an Sl‘l(‘ road win against a worthy op- available...
ponent would go a long way towards securing the (‘ats' place in PHOTO FURNISHED firqt come firgt served'
the polls. the standings and in their hearts. ‘ ' ‘ ‘ '

“This is a must-win game for us. If we want to stay atop the ._ -- ~-

SEC, WC“ are going It) hith‘ it) go down lhé‘i‘t' and steal :1 gttmtn“ Alabama freshman forward Gerald Wallace has emerged as one of the
FllCh 531d nation’s top players off the bench.

 

 

 

for more rirtoi‘iiiaiion. \illl the
l HS l’honc lriloriiiaiion Maw .11 131.16%

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

NEED A JOB?

Campus Calendar

We are a Pmmlnem market January 22 - January 28, 200]

I'mal'cn firm In LeXIngton The r’nmpus Calendar =s prodiired by 'he Oltire of Student Attivmes Registered Student Gigs and UK Deptx (on submit information for FREE online ONE WEEt
Iooklng for suldenBS Bo PRtOR 'o the MONDAY inlormotiori IS to appear or http://www.oliy.edu/C¢npus Calendar

Vlcondggtstgllgghogenlgmd {)9 :7 :1 '/ 9 ‘- :l (all257'3ll6’zét1'INEtSoteinformation
. g ' l / l r —J J ( Iu.s 23 ifllltdeeting 8pm 7.‘Stud Ctr wen 2 I

 

No experience ls necessary. . . M_Efjjtl§§ rim m t. m Hillel man at. biSpm
Sprlng RecrUItment ‘l N 1' Meeting .7 30pm Baptist Stud Union Chapel Blazer Court turd Private Dining Room
Table Francoise frenrti Cameraman Group 4 60m Blazer rtnll

We offer good pay, evening 0 o 5 'Alth PLd Omega Mtg 7‘rtipm 339 Stud Cf!
, I P'rvnte Dining Room
and weekend work and a I E” H U E ."Dm‘ Pl “”799“ ”“le" “'9 “to?” 3,5,” 3”" l" . inmmer or iv rim ram maria m
Unitarian Unuersulis. Brown. {lpq tunrh \l 300m Stud Cir Green Thumb Mt 1'30pm l0!) Stud Ctr
flexlble schedule. - . 9

Food Cori" Corner Table ‘Prnyer Artountubrlity Groups ilplirilr Campus Mlnlslrlfl 635M Colvorv Baptist
TUQSday ‘AKPsr Inlormutronol Mtq 7 300m 38f Rm 309 Church College Home
F0! immediate January 23 200 1 Dinner and Worship Servue Uplinlt Campus Ministries 530 6 300m Calvary
BoptriCh [h Rot 8.0 trench Ctr

consideration, 6.30 P m z: 30 m ,ugh ‘ f «of. lnllhlmutronnl mug 7300m rm Rm 309

ca". 0 o o ' o p. o ’UK RUGBY P'urtire ti 8pm bub Sports tierrt , by» Mad mgr mg rpm wt mung “dam.“

. 'Ttie Kwon 00 Club Prnrfvre Hour: 630 Bpm Alumni Gym lott SPORTS

' Map l Hughe'bfl“ cl lusrdloosu 99m UK ludo Club 96 300m Alumni va iolt
319 Columbia Terrace mm
m M C S UARED 323-76 | 4 “7.113%; Jellmori ,Cteoqrpphirnl Viuon' l?pm Grimm Cir
”7""7’ C O N S U LT B N G Brnqhnm Dnvii Seminar Rm

lUlBMJlSMEECHPlK‘V-N
'UR Ailiido Club 630 8 30pm dK Alumni Gym lolt

278-9299 mg Thurs 25 m H126

Amnesty International 8pm 228 Stud Ctr , .
'Freshmen Fotus 7pm. Bopt Stud Union Chapel 5233”" BIO ClubGPmrtlitzllours
'UKLombdoMtg., 730pm 231 Stud Ctr ' 9'“ “'“"' 1"“ °

, r . D) i '

Devotions n lunrh, 1? 15pm apt Stud Union Multipurpose LECTURES

Room .
Stay Sharp G R E a n d G MAT 'Compus Crusade lor Christ 7 30pm Wurshom Uieotre Dept ”l EnlOMOlogy Colloqurm 49m Ag_ Soenre Ctr

North A 7
SPORTS
‘UK RUGBY Prodire 68pm Club Sports Field lNTRAMUflSr’RECREATIOll

'WomensBosltetboli vs Alabama 7pm Memorial Coliseum 'Open GymVplleyball Uplinlr Campus Ministries 8pm, Calvary
r e p a r e o r LECTURES Baptist Church Gym

TCErishrittrons' 6-9pm, Urban Design Studio in Loursvrlle

MEETINGS
"72% Center Mm 60m sat ‘Newmori Center Moss 9pm 11 300m Sorn and BMW m 28
repa re 0 r ‘lloon Bagel Briinth Hillelr lavish Stud Org l2'009m
SPORTS Manhattan Bagel on Richmond Rd

Efrem 00 Club Pronire Hours llnrn l2 309m Alumni Gym tott ‘Phi Sigma Pi Mtg 7pm 730 Stud Ctr
'Men 3 Basketball vs Vanderbilt Bpm Rupp Arena ’3 l2 University Worship Senate B l2pin Southstde Churrh at Christ
'Women 3 Basketball @ Knoxvrlle 79'“ ‘Bible Study Jesus the One and Only Uplinlr Campus Ministries S 7pm (My

Classes starting soon! mm worm

‘Chincse New Year Celebration (HO 30pm Christian Stud Fellowship SPORTS

Call for more information! Wanda 57pm,Alumanvmlott

llllRAMURMSgRECREATlON

'UK Ailtido Club l 39m UK Alurnm Gym Lott

”Recreation ll'ight Uplinlr Campus thtrm 7pm Calvary Baptist Churth lot
B. Outratxh Ctr

'Vlildootortots Roll 5690" 5pm [master Pool 83

 

 

 

 

 

 

Dou’tFoquN
"on?“

M 0 9p... 0 Tuned-u.

Call (859) 269-1172 to enroll MOBM n Vault-Irma)

or 1-800-KAP-TEST Women’s)“
. “07mnlfl'0m
Kaplan gets you in.

 

 

 

 

 

 

    

 

 

 
  
     
 
   
  
 
 
  
  
 
 
  
  
    
  
 
   
  
  
  
 
   
 
   
    
    
  
  
 
  
   
  
  
   
 
 
  
 
  
  
 
   
  
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
  
    
  
   
   
  
  
 
  
 
 
  
   
  
   
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
      
       
  
   
    
     
    
     
  
    
  
       
    
   
  
     
     
 
 
   
   
  
  
 

And we thought it
ended With guns...

Worker goes
postal over
complaints

DES PLAINES, lll. -
through rain or
snow or sleet or
hail, did postal
carrier Robert
Hudson hoard
the mail?

Hudson. 36, was
questioned by
authorities last
week after a van full
of undelivered mail
was found blocking
an alley near his
house. said Randall
Samborn. spokesman
for the US.
Attorney‘s office,

Postal inspectors found
more than 1,700
pieces of first-class
mail and more than
13,500 pieces of
bulk-rate mail and
periodicals in5ide
the man's garage
and house.

A felony complaint was
filed against Hudson,
who has worked for
the past sot years
out of the Des
Plaines Post Office,
northwest
of Chicago.

Hudson. who faces a
maximum of five
years in prison and a
$250,000 fine, told
postal inspectors he
had been storing the
mail over the past
year to save time
while doing his job.

 

cult:

    

-PHOT0 FURNISHED

The mail will
arrive on time,
or so they hope.

Crustless
wonder
cause for
controversy

GAYLORD, Mich — It's a
food fight over most
free peanut butter-
and-ielly sandwiches
for companies in
Michigan and Ohio.

Albie's Foods began
making sandwiches
for Its Michigan
restaurants last
summer. infuriating
Menusaver Inc.
based in
Orrville. Ohio.

Menusaver contends it
holds the patent for
crustless peanut
butter-and-ielly
sandwiches and it
intends to maintain
excluswe rights to
the lunchtime staple,
The Bay City
Times reported.

Albie's has asked a
federal judge to
resolve the quarrel.

Patent number
6.004.596. filed with
the US. Patent 8
Trademark Office in
December 1999.
describes
Menusaver's
sandWich as “a lower
bread portion, an
upper bread portion.
an upper filling and a
lower filling between
the lower and upper
bread portions. a
center filling sealed
between the upper
and lower fillings and
a crimped edge along
an outer perimeter
of the bread
portions for
sealing the fillings
there between."

-Sourca: AP Wire
Compiled by:
Amanda Thompson

 

Send your
letters to
the editor to
the Kernel!

  
 

 

 

 

 

”in 23. 2001

 

_‘W. "

MW‘

 

'

 

IN OUR OPINION

A new president,
a new era for UK

We, the Kernel, believe Whitmore is our man

 

 

‘ r ,‘e' ,V a r E - "
FACT'MOWMWUQEWEM! I

I’

. > 5‘

all“ am". are ‘

 

CONTACT
US

Send us your letters
and comments by
e-mail. Hey, we love the
Net and we know you
do too. So send your
thoughts to
dialogue®kykernel.com

Snail mail

On Inauguration Day. our country ushered in a new presidency.

On a smaller scale. UK is also about to embark on a new era.

Tonight. the next UK president should be chosen.

The University. with all of its problems and hopes. waits on this

promise of new leadership.

We would like to start this endorsement by saying that all of the
candidates are capable. good-hearted men. and we appreciate all the
time and effort they have put into their candidacies. Every candidate
received a voice on our editorial board. and choosing one to endorse

was a more difficult task than we had expected.

Having said that. we believe that Jon Whitmore is the right man
for the job. His experience in academia. his skill in ftmdraising and

his ability to work with students are all promising.

Whitmore has proven himself as a moncymaker. At the Universi-
ty of Texas at Austin. he raised $35 million for the fine arts program.
This skill will certainly be necessary. given the high goals of UK's re-

cent fundraising campaign.

But profit certainly isn‘t Whitmore's overriding goal. Over and
over again. he has expressed his interest in getting to know the stu-
dents' take on issues. The current president is hardly visible to the
average UK student. and any attempt on Whitmore's part to meet

with students would be highly appreciated.

Recent controversies over anti-sweatshop campaigns. alcohol
policies and visitation rights have proven that we need a president

who will at least hear students out.
The word that came up again and again in discussion of Whit-

more was “realistic."

students best interest if he did.
Between UK alumni. staff. faculty and students. the next presi-

dent will certainly have a lot on his plate. We think that Whitmore
would deal with these effectively. but we realize that he would be
practical. We feel Whitmore will be honest in his dealings with stu-

dents and he won‘t promise us what he can‘t attain.

The students of UK will be best represented if Jon Whitmore is
chosen as our next president. and we hope that the board will reach

the same conclusion.

,.». «'B’ “i“ is \
Gutsr cm UMNlS‘

We know that the next president won't agree
with the students all of the time. and it would probably not be in the

Send your letters via
the postal service for
only 5.34 - it's that
cheap. Send your
thoughts to
035 Grehan Building
Lexington, KY
40506-0042

Len