xt7xd21rjw5t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xd21rjw5t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1997-01-27 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 27, 1997 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 27, 1997 1997 1997-01-27 2020 true xt7xd21rjw5t section xt7xd21rjw5t ...._.__L_....’..._....... A . ......_...-..._ . W“--~- ...-._.-. . _ ............,......... WW--- ._ . _ .. a _, .

  

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ESTABLISHED 1894

arris honored
: lor helping UK

By Kathy Reding
\i'T.‘ \ lilt," r
and Gary Wull

.i-\"il.ltt .\i‘:. i [Salli/N

l’eople came from as far as (:ol-
orado and .is close as downtown
l,e\ingtoii to honor a man who
his had .i profound influence on
l'K and its students.

On l'irid'ay afternoon, 350 peo»
pie attetided a luncheon celebrat—
ing retiring Student (Ienter
Director Frank Harris.

.\fter *1 years at UK. Harris
w ill lie ending his career as a trust~
cd official, a friend to students and
a valuable asset to UK on Friday.
last l-ridav .lltz'rltiitill. present
ind former students, politicians
.l'lli C(l’\\'(il'l\'Cll\ (LL'lL'liriiECd lll\
intluenee on then Ines

“i think by iiist looking at the
speakers is a good sign ofithe sig'
nificant iiiipatt he's had at ['K."
said _lohri llerlist. who has been
named l lai i is' successor.

\mong the speakers were l.e\»
ington .\layor l’aiii ,\lilicr. Stu-
dent (iovernnii-iit ‘\Ss(lCl.iIlttll
l’resident .\lan .-\ia. L'K President
tharles \\'ethington. (Liiancelloi'

OI.CO0.0.COOOOO0.0.0..OO...0..U.OOOOOOOIOIOOOIOOOCOOOOIO

for the Lexington (:aiiipiis l’lisa~
lictll [inset Vice Chancellor for
Student Affairs James Kuder and
llarris' friend. \'ice President for
L'niversity Relations _Io.seph
Burch.

u'l‘he theme has
lirank has been a real help to stu-
dents. (The reception) was
delightful," Burch said.

Among the gifts bestowed on
Harris was a bullhorii from Burch.
in reiiienihrance of the years Har-
ris worked with student ticket dis—
trihution, sttident rallies and
protests. liormer students. stich as
officers from Student Activities
Board and administrators from
different colleges. attended liar
ris‘ reception. Although many
years had passed. Harris said he
remembered all ofthe students

“Some ofthem are in their 40s
now. but i still remember them
because they were my students."
Harris said. An said Harris gave
‘\|.l some advice on a S( i \ retreat.

“l le told me. ‘in your life there
will he a lot of people who try to
get you down, btit the only people
that can get you down is your-
self," Aia recalled.

been how

Sneaker ponders

whiteness

By Tillany Gilmartin

Izill'i v ia'l' I'iI'ttur

People were sitting on the floor
and crowding the isles olithe \Vest
l‘iiid Boardroom. _-\ll had turned
out to listen to David Roediger
give a speech on “Studying
\Vhiteness‘: an .-\fricaii—.\mericaii
'l‘radition.” in his 5U minute
speech l‘ii‘iday. Roediger discussed
the meaning of whiteness and
what it means to people of differ—
cllt races.

\Vhiteness scholars like Roedi—
ger say they are working toward
deconstructing white privilege
and identifying whiteness as an
artificial construction, not the hio~
logical fact it is often assumed to
be.

'l‘ltese scholars are looking for
more concrete ways for whites to
identify themselves by taking the
concept of privilege rim of the
eqttation.

He pointed out that whites
have used the argument ofhiolog~
ical origins of race to keep blacks
out of social settings. Roediger
contended race as a subiective
qualiﬁer can be used effectively
against blacks btit is not relevant
for whites. This gets to the heart
of Roediger's speech: why white-
ness is a construction only non—
whites have to think about daily.

To emphasize his point. ltUCilk
ger identified the black practice of
watching and learning white ways.
He argued the black community

in society

had to know and understand
whites; it was necessary for blacks"
safety. hilt white culture did not
demand the same from whites.

He discussed the practice of

blacks who would often watch
potential buyers for discerning
personality traits. Did the scar on
the face of a potential owner mean
a propensity for violence, or how
telling was the accent. Did that
indicate moving far from home.
Roediger asked.

\Vhile blacks have historically
studied white culture, Roediger
asked the audience to consider
why whiteness is considered a
scholarship stemming from the
past decade, not a centuries old
study. Most people agreed with
what Roediger was trying to get
across to the crowd.

“it was a new way to look at
racism and it sounds less threaten-
in to us it in that manner,” said
Bit] Swenson, a social work gradu-
ate student.

History graduate student Brid~
get Collins elaborated on how she
benefited from constructions
Roediger talked about.

“i have benefited from this cre—
ation and I've had privilege
because of what was constructed,"
(Iollins said.

“This lecture opens whites to
investigation or examining them-
selves —— whites are going to have
to be more visible on fighting
against racism,“ said social work
seniorjohii Lindsay.

WEATHER VI 7w”dentin-Ina

)r
today. [rig/.1 4i. Kill/1 tint/get,
Inn" 30. I’ilrt/y i/irni/y tumor—
roit'. lug/i 4 i.

SURPRISE iii, am if :i I I» (xiii/iii

H 'iHii/ii‘ “write for a .\'()‘-\U m uii .i/iu/ir t/ic

 

 

nut/wpx (lime/mtg (I :00. Rev/est: page 4

 

 

MON ’

j’mllimy 2 7. I 99 7
o (iani'n‘a'i 7 I .l”ll".’l 8

Z

 

(i mi 7 Spam 2

[)1: Mount 4 limp/«mt 6

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

 

 

 

SllPHANlE COHDll f. H

BONGBAIULATIONS .‘i/fﬂh‘ (ierrm IL'I\}'(‘\ Student (.i'ixi‘i'r Ilium! r ’f.l’[‘~.' Iii/no i1 (Ii 1 imprint '2? .i'i I /’/\ ~I \('il’\ wt wit-1.x .II t/ii' ( 'Iii: ("\Ili (trawl

Iz‘ila t/Ut' of _‘ ill it'//"/L' tn intend it Ilmi'lii'nn i'i'i’c/‘riitmiv Harv n i ,I L
i .

 

‘ By Todd Hash

(.Itlli‘ﬁ’ll’i’li'lng: ll i/xi'r

 

 

Sports fans in l ex1iigloii were

treated it: .1 iliilllilt' iliisc le
eiiteitaiiiiiient as the Kentutky
\Vildcats knotked off the
Arkansas Ra/oibar Ls and the

(il‘cen llay l’at kcts ilclcatcd the
New l‘ill‘illdllil l’atiiois yesterday.

’l ogctlicl tlic iiaiiics made for
a day long piiti .itioss campus
alid boosti-d businiss at local
watering holis

knitiltwcc llob vlobnson said
that li\\'i's ixptitcd to lie so
busy making and
packed \\Illi ian~ wiii hingr the
game on six ieli-iisions inside,
that they avoided hyping the big
dav. llowi-ver. l’wo Keys 'l7iv-
ern made the most of the party
atiiiospht-re with 1 whole hog
roast during the L'K game. live
remotes via Spoits Radio \t'lAl’
((uii) .r\.\l), .ind a l5 loot televi-r
sloll screen to glue cii'lvollc ‘.l
seat on the lifty -yaid liiic

Mike \Vhite said liwo Keys
would also he giving away a
.\llller late blow'up chair. a hall
autographed by Rick l’itmo and
free golf lessons.

“it‘s the Super Bowl. it‘s a
national holiday," said patron
'l oiu Denoyells. summing up
the excitement.

'l'odd Barnes questioned his
friends loyalty as “wishy washy"
when the l’atriots took a second

\lt'll\( llt'S

 

RICH COOK It'irrm' \mf,’
Clilllll BLIND lV/Ittcnei‘y .i'i'lw/zlr David Roeiliger lei tum! [wk/.1; illit‘l‘llrlllll

ulmut the inﬂuence of” permit 'i .rkm i'n/nr.

 

OI-.000...oliolilooooloooono.Col...00......0.00.000000.0.00Coco-Do.ooooooooooooooooo.ooooooooonooooo

. ports weekend
reason to party

quarter lead and i): not ils aid
deiily boin .n'aiii
l’atriot's fan

Not to be outdone. Domino‘s
and other pi/‘Ii-rias also capital
i/ed on the games with Supii
’iowl specials that caught the er:
of many students who phoned
their orders in eaily to heat lll'
last minute rush.

.lcllllllcl’ ( i.l)'\\'ti(ltl <'\pt't‘t ’tl it:
be busy all day t.il~.llt"_ orders .it
Domino's while other t’lllitllll.t‘t'\
tilled advance ordcis llltlllillli:'
one for I; pi/Ias lot .i party at
lilanding 'l'ower

_loe Bologna, (i\\llt'l ol _li»‘
liologna's restaurant. said quiii .i
few regulars collie in to his pi it t'
to watch the g lines

For his part. bologna otieii-i!
partyigoers all they v“11lll(’.il
spaghetti and a i hancc to win .i
sweatshirt during en h qiiai lt'l oi
the football gdltle

()n campus, llolnies llaii
held one of many l't sidciii r- hali
parties and its own trivia ionti-st
for sport buffs. The top pii/i-
was more down to earth. thips
and dip, but Lexington (Lommu
nity (lollege student .lody lain»
ham said ie was happy to Just
survive the three‘round tourney,

Perhaps the Margaret l. King
library would have been the best
place to avoid crowds. 'l'ypically
quiet early in the semester, fewer
than .40 students occupied the
computer lab at one point last
night.

lK'L‘lillK‘ .l

0IO...O...O...ICOO...0.0.0....DOOOIOIOOOOOO0.00.0000...IIIOCOOOIOO0.000.000.0000...O‘0..0.00.0..OOI.0.0000......IIOOI0......O...OCCOOIOOII.IOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOC

NEW§byte

llollinteers may
have caused death

Nl‘dv ( )RI.i’,i\i\’S _. Volunteers were con:

trolling the cord of the bungee

fatally plunged into the :iuperdomc floor, and
The Times-

may have let out too much line,
Picayune reported yesterday.

The newspaper qtioted police sources as say-
ing the rope and pulley used to feed line to
Laura Patterson showed no obvious
although experts had not been cal ed in to

examine it.

Patterson, 43, of Sarasota, Fla,
injuries after hitting the round on her second
dive Thursday ni ht during a rehearsal for the
Super Bowl's ha ftime show. A professionai
aerialist who once performed with the Ringlin
Bros. and Barnum 8t Bailey's circus, she ha
never bun ee-'umped before being hired for

the Super owf job.

Compiled from wire reports.

 

By Molly Mize
Staff lVriter

jumper who today.

rohlem.

died of head

 

~~Wr

Overwhelmed.
That is how many college students feel when
dealing with the storm of issues allecting them

Eating disorders. sexually transmitted diseases,
depression and drug addiction are problems that run
deeper than an evening news byte.

Many students are faced with these problems
every day from knowing someone who is afflicted, or
they are affected themselves.

University Health Services has formed focus
groups to find out exactly what it can do to help stu-
dents deal with these issues.

“W’e want to get students’ ideas about health
issues on campus," said Mary Brinkman, director of
health education for University Health Services.

Brinkman said Health Services has never orga-
nized focus groups before, but it has been thinking
about it for quite sometime.

Susan Colon, a graduate student in the College of
Communication and Information Studies who is

he] iing with this project, said the use of groups nor—
ma ly generates a greater response than just using
student surveys

“\Ve want to give students a place to
express their health concerns." (Ioloii
said.

“in groups, individual res ionses play
offeach other and people adt on to each
other’s ideas. in a survey, we are just given
individuali7ed responses."

Brinkman said the groups are only pro~- lOOKINB
iected to meet once, unless the students dbé’ﬂd
wish to meet again,

~ V

Regardless of whether the groups con-
tititie to meet, (Iolon said organizers
would appreciate feedback from the stui
dents who participate.

l‘ii ht group meetings are currently
schetiiiled.

The times and places are: tomorrow at
6 .m. and 7:30 in the downstairs lobby of
B azcr Hall; Wednesday i p.m. and 6:30
in the lobby of University Health Services; 'l‘hursday
at 5 p.m. and 6:30 in 21‘) liunkhouser; and 'l‘uesday.
Feb. 4 at 5:30 p.m. and 7 in 308 Complex Commons.

CHCCS.

 

,_.__...,__

me groups- will
be meeting tomor-
r/ru: night at 6
11m] 7. 30 in the
Iii/1M nfBlazcr
Hall.

 

 

 

Health SGI‘ViGBS to focus attention on Stlltlﬂllt QI‘OIIIIS

issues covered will depend on the groups' preter~

University Health Sc-rvices hasn't bro-
ken the groups down in any particular
way, Brinkman said.

u'l'here will be a little of everyone in
each group," she said.

This means students from all classes,
all parts ofcampus and all colleges will be
mixed in the groups,

The groups will have approximately
two facilitators, who will more than likely
be volunteer graduate students from the
(lollege of( Iommuiut atioii and informa—
tion Studies.

'l‘hey Wlll not be there to lead the ses-
sion, rather to keep the discussion
focused on health related issues.

Brinkman encouraged interested stu-
dents to “open your mind, and when you
get here, talk to us."

The focus groups are open to all undergraduate
and graduate students. For more information call
323-5823 ext. 280 or 28L

ﬂing/5.x 9‘ .

 

  

    
  

2 i’llonday.]umury 2 I99

.11

 

l...'«~.:n. .-.uov'.. -._

Kmruth Kernel

 

today!!!

 

 

 

Time to 901 “MICE!!!

Place YOIII‘ all III the
KBIIIIIBIIV KBI‘IIB!

;,L.\ <

Ball 257- 287

 

 

 

. -2: 1...;

 

i
1/ .1: ._a‘.._.» e,

Newsroom: 257-191 5

Advertising: 2 57—2871

Fax: 3234906

_} g E- Mail: kernel@pop.uky.e1lu
' l Homepage.

4 http: //www. kernel. uky. edu

 

 

lidiior In Chief.

.\l.111;11_'111-.: l‘iditor ......
Xc115 I‘itlllilr .........
.'\5511(‘l.llc News Editor . .

Features l'iditor ........

Sports l‘ditor. ..

.\r15 l‘ditor. .. . . .
\5515I.1m .\rt5l"1litor ...
Kc(i l‘itllltll ...........
(inliiic liditor ........
l l’hoto l".duor .........
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lioundcd in lfl‘l-i . . . .

l‘ifllll‘l'lal l'ditor . .. ....
'\55151.111t l"1litor1al l’ditor . .

\Vcckcnd Sports l‘ditor .
“Erin-ml Spom Fditor .

.......................... Suzanne Raffeld

\5515‘tant Design l‘ditor .
lhe independent \ew spaper at lhe l. niversiry of Kentucky

.................. Brenna Reilly
................................ _ lef’f Vinson

............................. Kathy Reding

................................ Gary \Vqu
............................... Mat Herron
.......................... 'l'ift.u1yGilmartm
............ Chris Campbell

. . . . . ......... Chris ltisterlmg
.................. Rob Herbst
........................... lay (i. Tate

..l).1n O'Neill

......................... Rodman I’. Botkms

Andreas (iiistafsson

........................... Stephanie Cordle
...................................... 'l‘racie Purdoii

........................... Sheri l’halsaphie

..................... Indt pendent Since 1971

ll26(irel1.in lournalisni Bldg Lni1ersit1 of KLntucky
l CUIlL’IUn Kentucky 40506 (1042
luurﬁm iopy a] the lu-muiky [mm] 11' l: re.
hrmr MPH" (Ire—$1. 01/1’111/l

 

 

Illl comes up aces
against Cardinals

By Dave Gorman
Sta/f IVn'trr

l he UK women 5 tennis team
beat the University of Iouisville
Saturday at home in it5 first dual
match of the spring season Fhe
meeting between the schools was
the ﬁrst in 10 years.

'I he dual match was played
without any umpire5

“ I hey were a very classy team,‘
UK coach Mark (iuilbeau said.
“I he way the players handled it
speaks well ofboth teams.

UK 5 bottom four of the top six
players came through lol‘ the C at5.
Senior ( ourtney .\lan led the
te.,1m romping Cinni lxucl1k.1(132,
(1— (l.

“l have been lookinu forward to
beatingr our rivals in 1111' last 5ea-
son 'Allen said. lod.11' I had fun
playing. The key for me to do well
is to have fun."

UK 5 Kath1 Herring blew out
Angie Schneider 6—16—4. lhe
junior has moved int1i the .\o 3
spot and is improving steadily.

“I feel like I was in control in
my match, ' Herring 5..11d “I was
moving pretty well and my sene
is looked better today.

lhe C ats C aroline Kirk beat
Louisvilles Kelly Ior1l7 45, (1 l.
lhe sophomore won in her first
5intrle5 match of her colleuiate
C'erCr.

“I was 1er1' ner1ou5 but the
team supported me and soon l lelt

Swimmers Win at lit:

The UK swimming and diving
teams defeated Cincinnati S.1tur--
day at Laurence Pool on L'C's
campus.

The women's team (9-!) won
138—90 and tied a school record
for dual-meet Victories. The men
((14) won llR—llll and secured
their first winningr dual-111eetsc.13
son since 1991-92.

Sophomore All—Anierican
Rachel Komisarz was the story of
the meet. Komi5ar7, swam .1 sea—

more conﬁdent," Kirk said.

Her doubles partner Christy
Sigurski won her match 6- 2, 6- 0
over Beckett Hoyt. Sigurski
served well, sending four aces over
the net.

Sigurski and Kirk continued
their winnin ways, ulling out a
victory in a c ose dou les match 9-
7 over Schneider and Ruchka.

“\Ve lost our focus at first
because we were the only ones left
playing, " Si urski said. “\Ve
pulled ourselves together and
came out with the victory.

UK’ s top two players sophol—
mores Vlassoumeh Emami and
Kelly Brown struggled against the
Cards.

“I needed to attack the net
more and my first ser1e didnt
work for me .15 well as I needed it
to, Brown said. I mami is coin—
ing off a stress fracture in her
lower right leg Ihe initiry
occurred at the end of the fall sea
5011. As of now. she is almost 100
percent. llmami redeemed her
singles match defeat winning her
doubles match with partner .\lan

Ihey won their match 8 1 (Her
lord and Hoyt.

“We knew we had to win for
the team to come out on top,"
Iimami said. “Courtney and I
played with a lot of intensity and
th at worked to our .'1d1 antaue

()n Prida1 the ( .115 takc on
.\orth ( irolina in ( hale Hill at
1 pm.

....OOOOOOOOOOOOO......OOOCOO... a rio‘v

 

‘ _,----...- -.... . --W...

 

 

 

BEIIEB IUBK Nflll WW 1

”M, /\ ,‘l I‘ ,, 1..

sPunisrin.

son-best l(1'~iU.5l in the 1151':
freestyle to claim the Victory. l l1~r
time was her career-best unrt-sml
swim and was iust four 5econ1l5 off
her career-best overall Llliit'.
which she set at last season's
N( 1AA Championships.

()n the men's side, freshman
.\'.1t Lewis picked up victories 111
the 500 and 1.650 freestylL-s.
[liver Paco Rivera also won two
eients, the one and three—meter
springlioards.

L K’s next meet will be leb
19332 at the SLC Championship5

\‘l‘. 1~~.( 1

Tennis men taste SUCCESS

S pl 11 111' .31" l ($111 311 i1 ll l11
.\ll\"‘--|l’l‘l ‘31" 5 ll-'::'li 1".1
ho ,‘11‘5'1' l1\ ll‘lllt“‘.l ‘l51rlll11‘
“ll“ 511111l1'5 l1t.11 [rt IllI' Soutlii'iw
1-1'11 ( oiilcia 111 1' ( 11.11l115' Indoor

lit’lilll's' ( l1.1111piorisliip5' 111VI.1Lk~~
51111. Miss,

(ialtan, the \V11. (1-51'1‘1l. hail
defeated .\li551551ppi'5 Barry H.154
sel, the No. S—seed, to advance to
the fin.1l5 ofthe indoor individual
championship. However, l’ope

‘tvrnotoara'i

RICH COOK Krmo‘ -:.i/j
l H"”"""5’ [Mb {11 make 1/ Z'Ul/(‘V .11 tram-

'1 l 'R '1 firm oft/‘1' rpm/If; 1111,1117),

‘IOOOOOOOOOIOOIOOIOOOCIOC

1111i5113lt1vtl1e11111111 in the finals.
( i111 111 11.15 the lHllt‘ l K player

to 11‘1" ~11 Swirl“: Saiurdat.
1111i!” 11111" l‘l!li'tltl.li(1.\'11 3
5 3 l \l illl'L1 l11ll11 111‘ \l1551551p-

pi State. (1“. 6 l. Lks luddc
Sundin .1l5o lost 1m Saturda1,
falling: to I'i1l1l1e.l:1cquc5‘. (1—3. 7—5:

13K opens its spring dual-
m.1tL'h season on Saturday Feb. l
with 111.1tL'he5 against in—state rival
Mon-head State, \Vestern Ken—
tucky and Miami (Ohio).

(fair/pileilﬁ‘orrl rm f] 11pm.-

  

  
  

   
   
   
  
  
  
   
  
   
   

   
      
     
    
      
      
  
       
      
      
    
       
 
     
       
      
     
       
     
       
     
      
       
            
  
      
   
  
     
 
  
    
  
   
 
 
   
 
 
     
 
 
  

  

   

   

 
 
  

  

 
 
  
 

   
 

 
  
 

CAMPUS CALENDAR

The Campus Calendar is a free service which appears in the Monday edition of the Kentucky Kernel

special events and sporting events,

MONDAY 1 I27

ARTS & MOVIES

-SAB Rasdall Gallery: Paintings by
Elsie Kay Harris, Sculpture by Pattie
Hood, .257 Student (Ltr (thru 2/l2)
Johannes Brahms Centennial
Celebration: Music for piano and cello,
H-(lopni, Recital Hall, Singlctary Ctr.
$5 (11 FREE for students

MEETINGS

Newman Ctr Catholic Mass every
weekday, l2: 10pm, 320 Rose St; 255-
1151.1.

LECTURES

Career Center Orientations: MonvFri,
8511:1111 8: 2:00pm (thru 2/2l1 257-
27:11“

UK Career Ctr Workshop: "Preparing
i111 Interviews," 5:00pm, 201 Mathews
1511111» 257-2746

I TUESDAY 1 I28

ARTS 8r MOVIES

-Thc Downtown Gallery: Student
Showcase '97, sponsored by the UK
Art Dept, PHC Bank Bldg on Vine St
(thru 2,. 2 I 1

EXHIBIT: .Iacob Lawrence: Toussaint
L'Ouvcrture Series, 1860-1910, spon-
sored by the M]. King Cultural Ctr,
UK Art Museum (3/23/97) Panel
Discussion, 2:00pm; 237-5716
EXHIBIT: Forgotten Marriages: The
Painted Tintype and the Decorative
frame, 1860-1910, UR Art Museum
(thru 3/97)

EXHIBIT: Berlin to Rodin: lBth- and
[QM-Century Wench Art, from the J.E.
Speed. Uh Art Museum (thru 6/97)
EXHIBIT: The Elements:
Representations of Earth Alr Fire
and Water from 01¢ colloctton. UK Art
Museum (thru 6/97)

EXHIBIT: Jim Dine! Glyplotdt ind
Four German Briana Portfolios mt
Art Mm (thru 6/29/97)

-SAB Visual Arts Committee fleeting.
2 30pm, 203 Student cu

l-SAI Board News 5: com: 2033?

and union 'THT‘ I“ ,

Columbia Ave: 257- 3989

 

-&-4- -w'

Tuemmmmer, 7509111. 429 3

. ~~W~v~~ ... ‘ '

Center for Computational Sciences
Brown Bag Seminar: Shashi Sathaye,
'Message Passing Library,” l2:00pm.
7527 HLVCy llrill
4101101 an Scholars Program: Update
on Aging Research at Sanders‘Brown
(‘enter on Aging, Dr. David Wekstein,
4:00-5:111‘1pm, 1130 Student Ctr
RECREATION
-Raquetball Doubles entry deadline.
4:00pm, 145 Seaton Ctr, 257—6582
Basketball Manager's Meeting,
5:00pm, Worsham Theater, Student
(.Ltr. $25 Entry fee will be collected.
257-6584
-UK Ballroom Dance Society: Dance
Lessons, 7:00-8:00pm Beginners.
8:00-9:00pm intermediates, Buell
Armory Dance Studio. CALL .lim 257-
l947, Ballroom 8: Latin Social
Dances-Partner helpful but not
required
Fencing Club. 8:00pm, Alumni Gym '
Loft: 257-3812

WEDNESDAY 1 / 29

ACADEMIC

last day for payment of registration
fees and/or housing and dining fees in
order to avoid cancellation of registra-
tion and/or meal card

MEETINGS

Center for Computational Sciences
Seminar: Steve Wallach, ‘
'lndependence Day, ' 3. 30pm 327
McVey Hall. Reception @ 3:00pm
DESIRE TO STOP DRINKING? Try A. A.-
it worksl, Every Wed. 5:00pm, Rm 4
Newman Ctr.

00K Meetlng, 5:00pm, 231 Student
Ctr Annex

 

RECREATION
armada) 8: 001-9. 30pm. Alumni; 1
Gym ion; 269-4505

All 1 “ES 3

  

Elsk‘kay ..
_ ‘ ‘Patu'e “90d.
. nt Ctr — >3

m Thursday Night Live
ﬂeeting. 7: 00])?“ 502 Columbia Ave:

 

w . ..-m-m-<.—r..-....,

must have all information to Student Activites room 203 or (

5

233-03l3

Campus Crusade for Christ Weekly
Meeting, 7: 30pm Student Ctr ‘
Worsham Theater
-UR Lambda Meeting 7: 30pm, 23! if".
Student cu.- 244-3344 31“.
fellowship of Christian Athletes
Weekly Meeting, 9:00pm. Christian
Student Fellowship Bldg, 502
Colombia Ave; 266-2946 ‘, . 9 g.

LECTURES

-UK Career Ctr Workshop: ”Writing
Resumes and Cover Letters,” 9:OOam.
20l Mathews Bldg; 257-2746
Donovan Scholars Program:
Kentucky Transportation Center,
Calvin Grayson. 4:00~5:00pm, 230
Student Ctr

-Ul( Career Ctr Workshop: ”Preparing
for Interviews.” 4:30pm, 201 Mathews
Bldg,- 257-2746

RECREATION

‘3.

-Raquetball Doubles Brackets post- 5':

ed, by noon. Seaton Ctr, 257-6582
fencing Club. 8:00pm, Alumni Gym
Loft; 257-3812

SPECIAL EVENTS
Jewish Student Organization/Hillel
Foundation Dinner at the Dorm.
5:30pm, Donovan Hall Oak Roomgh
255-8348, All are welcome! V

FRIDAY i /3 i

ARTS & MOVIES
-SAB Next Stage Series: The " . M
Nuyovic'an Poets 8: 00pm, Concert . ..‘4.’
Hall, Singletary Ctr
257-8427 ‘ ~

  

(UKTV- -t), 7: 00pm: “heaving!" ' ; '
-Ul( Women’ 9 SW 0 53%
Carolina, 7: 00pm.- Columbia. .
-Ul( Hockey @ Dayton delghfl'

Catholic Mass at the Newman
15 515, $7; .951. N i

All ruiislered organizations wishing to publish meetings lectures,

SATURDAY 2/ l
ACADEMIC

-Praxis Exam (formerly National
Teacher Exam)

Deadline for international applications
to be submitted to The Graduate
School for the 1997 Fall Semester
Deadline for submission of all appli-
cation materials, College of Medicine,
for the Fall l997 Semester

Dﬁdline for undergraduate interna—
tional applicants to submit 1997
Eight-Week Summer Session applica-
tion

 
 
    

 

SPORTS

-UK Indoor Track: Rod McCravy
Memorial,- Lexington, KY
-UK Men's Tennis vs. Morehead.
9:00am; UK indoor vs. Western
Kentucky, 1:00pm, UK indoor vs.
Miami of Ohio, 6:00pm; Lexington. KY
AIR-Women’s Tennis Lb Wake Forest
University; Winston Salem. NC
-UR Men’s Basketball vs. Georgia 1.]-
P), 3:00pm; Lexington, KY
-UK Hockey vs. Dayton, midnight:
Lexington, KYLexington, KY

ARTS & MOVIES
-Male Chorus Day: Jefferson .Jolmson,
conductor, 3:00pm, Recital Hall.
Singletary Ctr. FREE
-University Artist Series: Bolshoi
Orchestra, 8:00pm, Concert Hall,
-Singletary Ctr. 7:15pm Preconcert lec-
' ture in the Recital Hall: $20, $18, $12

MEETINGS

1

all 257- 8867 one week prior to publication

Center, 6:00pm
RECREATION
Racquetball Doubles Single
Elimination Tournament, Seaton Ctr
Racquetball Courts (thru 2/02); 257-
6582

Sunday 2/2

ARTS 8r MOVIES
Johannes Brahms Centennial
Celebration: A Piano Recital, 3:00pm.
Recital Hall, Singletary Center
llenry Clay Symphonic Band, 8:00pm.
Recital Hall, Singletary Ctr; FREE

MEETINGS
Newman Center Catholic Mass, 9:00
8: 11:30am, 5:00 8: 8:30pm
Christian Student Fellowship
University Praise Service, 1 l:00an1.
502 Columbia Ave; 23.330313

RECREATION
-Ailddo Club, 1:00-3:00pm, Alumni
Gym Loft; 269-4305

SPORTS

-UK Men’s Basketball Lottery Ticket
Distribution for W. Carolina, Villanova.
LSU, 8:00am, Memorial Coliseum

-UK Women's Basketball vs. Auburn.
2:00pm; Lexington, KY

SPECIAL EVENTS
-SAB Student Ctr Winter Spectacular:

Mysteries, Caricatures, hypnotist.
Comedian, Blues music, 8:00pm;
FREE for UK Students

 

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