xt75hq3rxx7j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt75hq3rxx7j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2008-03-17 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, March 17, 2008 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 17, 2008 2008 2008-03-17 2020 true xt75hq3rxx7j section xt75hq3rxx7j HIST OBY IN THE MAKING: With Ryan Wilkes' career weekend,

the Cats are nearing a record winning streak

 

KENTU

WWW.KYKERNEL.COM

 

866198364

 

i\l( )Nl )/\\’ MARCH 17,2008

CKY KERNEL

CELEBRATING 37 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE

 

Ky. House budget billrestores $40 million for UK

By Jill Latter
.laster@kykernel.com

The Kentucky House of Represen-
tatives has approved a budget that uses
revenue from tax increases to get fund-
ing for state programs. including restor-
ing $40 million in funding for UK over
the next two years.

In a 50-45 vote last week. the
House approved a $19 billion state bud-
get for the next two years that would
raise both the gas tax and the cigarette
tax. The estimated $300 million raised
by the increases would be used to re-
verse much of Gov. Steve Beshear‘s
proposed 12 percent budget cut for
state agencies and public universities.

Under the plan passed by the
House. the gas tax would go up 1.5

cents per gallon. The funds would be
used to pay for $500 million in road re-
pair. The cigarette tax would nearly
double. up 25 cents per pack from the
30 cents currently levied.

To take effect. the budget still needs
the approval of the state Senate and the
govemor‘s signature.

The bill also provides full funding
for the Kentucky Educational Excel—
lence Scholarship program. which uses
state dollars to supplement lottery eam-
ings. However. the Senate may consid—
er KEES cuts when it receives the bud-
get to revise. said Rep. Jim Wayne, D-
Louisville.

“That’s a nonessential government
service. so it’s something that could
easily be put on the chopping block."
said Wayne. who sponsored the

House‘s tax increase bill.

The budget passed by the House
would leave in place a 3 percent cut for
public universities enacted by the gov-
ernor in December. The $40 million
restoration will help the university with
costs. but it is too early to tell what im-
pact the cut would have on UK’s bud»
get and tuition increases. President Lee
Todd said in a statement to the Kernel.

“Going forward. one of our chief
goals is to try to hold down tuition
costs as much as possible. while recog-
nizing that an increase of some level is
inevitable. given rising costs“ for heat-
ing. building materials and other essen-
tials." Todd said.

Tuition rates will not be decided
until April. Last month. Todd said UK
could not guarantee a tuition increase

under 10 percent if the state does not
give UK the funding to meet the goals
set by the university’s Top 20 Business
Plan. UK‘s plan calls for state appropri-
ations to increase by $20 million each
year.

It is also undecided if the current
staff hiring freeze will end if the final
budget includes the restored funding.
said UK spokesman Jay Blanton.

The bill would also cut 3.4]2 state
jobs through attrition, which means em-
ployees who leave state jobs would not
be replaced. About 5.460 state employ-
ees are expected to retire this year. ac—
cording to a release from the Speaker
of the House’s office.

Raising taxes and cutting jobs for
revenue will keep tuition rates manage-
able. Wayne said. He also said he ex-

pects the public may not be receptive to
the House’s tax increases.

“There's always some pushback."
Wayne said. “Some people don’t under-
stand there‘s no way we can provide
these services without tax increases."

“If we don't have revenue. there
could be devastating cuts in services,"
he said.

Rep. Bob Damron, D-Lexington.
voted against the House bill raising tax-
es. He said the gas tax comes at a time
when oil prices are at an all—time high.
and the cigarette tax could harm
McLane. a shipping company with a
factory in Nicholasville. Ky.. that
would have to pay between $3 and $4
million in inventory taxes.

See Budget on page 3

 

Parental
behaviors,
biases topic
of lecture

By Ben Hyatt

news@kykernel.com

Bill Swinford is going to tell UK
students things their parents won‘t.

As part of UK‘s Final Word lec-
ture series. which invites professors
to discuss topics outside of their ar—
eas of focus, Swinford said he hopes
students will see that the behaviors
of their parents are part of a univer-
sal parenting code.

“Today's society requires us to
behave in a certain manner. and it is
the responsibility of the parents to
enforce that behavior on their chil-
dren." said Swinford. UK's director
of policy analysis.

The lecture. tonight at 6 in the
WT. Young Library auditorium. will
give students the Chance to “discuss
with other students how their parents
act on a day to day basis." Swinford
said.

The idea for his speech. “The
Things Your Parents Won't Tell
You." came from the personal inter-
actions and experiences he has with
his four children. he said.

Swinford said he first realized
the way society requires students to
act when his child came home from
preschool with a letter telling the
child to work on coloring inside the
lines.

He plans to discuss the role par-
ents play in teaching their children
and also to try to provide a better un-
derstanding of both wrong and right
biases and perspectives that parents
can give their children.

“We are not very transparent
about our motivations.“ Swinford
said. ”This forum is designed to dis-
cuss why parents say the things they
say and how they mean it."

The forum is meant for students
and parents alike who feel they don‘t
have a clear understanding of par—
enting roles. Swinford said.

“Not only do I want students to
understand their parents more. I
want students to be more aware of
how to be a parent as well," he said.

The forum will be a learning ex-
perience for everyone. including

See Final Word on page 3

 

 

ED MATTHEWS l STAFF

Members of the men's basketball team celebrate on the sidelines after senior guard Ramel Bradley hit a jumper in the final seconds of UK's game against Georgia in the Southeast-
ern Conference quarterfinals. The Cats lost to the Bulldogs in overtime, but the loss was not enough to prevent UK from making its 17th consecutive NCAA Tournament appearance

Cats to dance on the West Coast

UK makes the NCAA Tournament for
the 17th consecutive season; to face
No.6 seed Marquette in Anaheim, Calif.

By Trav_is Waldron
twaldron@kykernel.com

Billy Gillispie paused. looked to
the ground and tried to contain his
emotions. For the third time this sea-
son. UK‘s first-year head coach had
choked up talking about his team.

Gillispie and senior guards Ramel
Bradley and Joe Crawford have been
to the NCAA Tournament before. But
this time. they all agreed that it was a
different feeling when UK‘s name

flashed on the screen during CBS's Se-
lection Show last night.

The Cats (1842. 12-4 Southeast-
ern Conference) earned the No. II
seed in the South region and will play
No. 6 seed Marquette (24—9. ll-7 Big

East) on Thursday in Anaheim. Calif. .

at 2:30 pm. Eastern time. The bid ex—
tends UK's NCAA Toumament streak
to 17 seasons dating back to l992. UK
hasn‘t lost a first round game in those
17 seasons.

“It‘s a great testament to guys that

believe in themselves and believe in
what they're trying to do." Gillispie
said. “This team has possessed so
many intangibles this year. and that
really is the reason we still have the
opportunity to play."

Bradley and Crawford have played
in the Big Dance in each of their three
seasons. but this year. it's a little more
special. Bradley said. because of what
they had to battle through to get there.

“The previous three years. we were
just always like. ‘OK. we know we're
in: where are we going to bc'." "
Bradley said. “(This year) we kind of
felt like one of those teams who‘s not
used to winning all the time. and
(we‘re) just excited to make it to the
Big Dance.“

Gillispie agreed.

When a reporter asked him how
this tournament bid differed from the
others ~ he coached Texasiil l’aso to
one NCAA Toumamcnt bid and Texas
A&M to two — the stone-laced Texan
answered quickly.

"I'm really proud." (iillispie said.

Then he paused and looked at the
floor. With tears w'clling in his eyes. he
tried to gather himself. As another
question was asked. Gillispie finally
began speaking again.

“I‘m really proud of this team." he
added. “I've been proud of cwry \lnA
glc team I’ve ever had btit l'yc iic\
er seen a tougher team. physically or
mentally. to be able to overcome the
things that were placed in front of

See Bracket on page 5

Tornado damage prevents fans from watching UKgame

a mum sun:
UK fan David Willoughby glances up at the side of the Georgia Dome, a piece of which lay on

the walkway below after a tornado damaged the arena on Friday night in Atlanta.

‘

By Travis Waldron
twaidron®kykarnel corn

It isn't unusual for Kentucky fans

to flood the site of the
Southeastern Conference
tournament. It is unusual.
though. for the “Big Blue
Mist." as one pundit
dubbed the fan base
years ago. to travel to the
SEC Tournament and fail
to see its team play a sin-
gle game.

That's exactly what
happened in Atlanta this
week. where a tornado
hit the downtown area —
including the Georgia
Dome — just minutes
before the scheduled tip—
off of UK‘s game against

Georgia.

Sections of the Georgia Dome

"It's not a good
feeling to spend
all the money to
come down here
and not get to go

to the ball game."

Pauu Woorou

were ripped off. and nuts and bolts lit-
tered the dome. forcing SEC officials
to postpone the game.

It was played the next day at
Georgia Tech‘s Alexan-
der Memorial Coliseum.
but with only about
9.l00 seats available. the
SEC didn‘t allow fans to
attend the game.

That made the trip to
the Gateway to the South
all for naught for most
UK fans. and their reac-
tions to the SEC's ruling
differed.

Paula Wooton. a UK
fan originally from Mid-
dlesboro. Ky.. traveled
across the country to see
the SEC Tournament.
Wooton now lives in
Burlington. Wash.

Wooton wasn‘t pleased with the

UK fan

decision to move the games to Geor-
gia Tech. even if she understood why
the SEC did so.

“It's not a good feeling to spend
all the money to come down here and
not get to go to the ball game." \‘dlti
Wooton. who was attending her third
SEC Toumament. “I understand that
circumstances happen that you can‘t
control. but you‘ve got a lot of fans
down here. and none of them got to
go."

The SEC says it is working on a
refund process and that more infor-
mation will be available through its
Web site (wwwSECsportscomt.

The late arrival of the storm gave
the SEC little time to make a decision
about how to complete the touma-
ment. Around 2 am. Saturday. offi-
cials learned that the Georgia Dome
would not be safe for the remainder

See Dom on page 5

Y

 

 ,_ your daily dose of entertainment, pop culture and fun Kama ‘ Ql

PAGE 2 I Monday March )7, 2008

 

SWAYZE
BATTLES
CANCER

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

72

 

 

 

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W

By Linda C. Black

To get the advantage, check the
day's rating 70 is the easiest day, 0
the most challenging

Aries (March 21 — April 19) Today
is a 7 »— A person you care very
much about offers good advice it
may be different ttan what the
crowd is doing. and mat they val-
ue. Friends come and go maintain
your principles

Taurus (April 20 — May 20) Today
is a 7 .. As you get into making
changes. you'll find out what Will
work. Adjustments will be requ red
There's always a bit of a gap be
tween fantasy and reality

Gemini (May 21 — June 21) Today
is a 7 — Your research uncovers
more of the answers you've been
seeking. Some of your previous supv
positions were inaccurate. It’s good

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to know

Cancer (June 22 - July 22) Today
is an 8 ~ There is some shopping
that has to be done, but don't get
carried away. You feel like you can
afford the very best, but don't get a
whole lot of it

Leo (July 23 - Aug. 22) Today is a
7 ,-- Don't let the others wander off
on a wild goose chase Keep them
on schedule and within budget, es-
pecially if it's your money.

Virgo (Aug. 23 — Sept. 22) Today is
an 8 -- The Papenivork Fairies have
not come in over the weekend. Un»
fortunately, the stack of stuff is still
demanding your attention This, you
cannot delegate,

Libra (Sept. B — Oct. 22) Today is
a 7 , ,, Meetings and other social in
teractions take you away from the
tranquility of your nest. lt's a struge
gle, but you'll adapt, and survrve
Scorpio (Oct. 23 — Nov. 21) Today
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working wrthrn the system, but
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Sagittarius (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21)
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something they need. Send them a
memo to that effect, so they'll know
what to do

Capricorn (Dec. 22 — Jan. 19) To-
day is a 7 ~ You're going to have
to scratch a few items off your
shopping list Move them to your
wish list Never give up, of course,
but do be practical,

Aquarius (Jan. 20 — Feb. 18) Today
is a 6 -- Don't argue with a person
who has your best interests at heart.
Let this person be your coach to help
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Despite a devastating
diagnosis, friends tell
Us the star is upbeat
and ready to fight

By Mara Reinstein

Just two months ago. director
Timothy Linh Bui sat down for
dinner with his Powder Blue star
Patrick Sway/e. “Everything
was great." Bui recalls. So when
news broke that SwayLe was but-
tling terminal cancer. Bui was
stunned. "At dinner. I did not
know that he was sick at all." he
tells Us. “I don‘t think he knew."

But on March 5. George
Fisher. Sway/.e‘s physician at
the Stanford (‘anccr Center in
Stanford. California. confirmed
that Sway/c. 55. had been diag—
nosed with pancreatic cancer
and blasted the National Enquir-
cr‘s claim that the actor had just
five weeks to live. “All of the
reports stating the time frame of
his prognosis and his physical
side effects are absolutely un~
true." he said. "Patrick has a
very limited amount of the dis-
ease and he appears to be re-
sponding well to treatment."
(Sway/.e‘s rep. who confirmed
the diagnosis March 5. tells Us
he has not undergone surgery.)
Nonetheless. given the severity
of pancreatic cancer. there's no
denying that the ruggedly hand—
some actor is in the fight of his
life. And those close to the actor
say he‘s undeterrcd. "I‘ve never
seen him scared of anything!"
his sister-in-law Maria Haa-

paniemi tells Us. “He deals with
everything the same way: He‘s
determined. enthusiastic. full of
energy and hope,"

A Dancer’s Life

Swayze‘s fervent fans expect
nothing less. The Houston-bom
son of a chemical~plant engineer
and a dance instructor exploded
into pop culture as a (frequently
shirtless) dance instructor in
1987‘s classic “Dirty Dancing"
(he also sang the movie‘s song
“She‘s Like the Wind"). The
1990 hit Ghost solidified his
leading man status. abetted by
an offscreen love story rare in
Hollywood: He‘s been married
to dancer Lisa Niemi. 51. since
l975. “He is what we would like
America to be.“ his longtime
acting coach Milton Katsclas
tells Us, “He is that wholesome.
that alive ! healthy. vigorous.
honest."

He has also contended with
some demons. After his sister
Vicky committed suicide in
1994. Swayze. who has another
sister and two brothers. strug-
gled with alcoholism and ended
up in rehab. Six years later. sus-
picions lingered after he crashed
the Cessna plane he was pilot—
ing. In addition. the actor is a
lifelong smoker. (Mariza Yanez.
a staffer at Fast Stop Market
near Swayze‘s ranch in Sylmar.
(‘alif.. confirms that he regularly
buys cigarettes.) is his habit
linked to the diagnosis? “Smok-
ers have three times more of a
risk." says Dr. Syma Iqbal. a
pancreatic cancer specialist at
L.A.‘s USC/Norris Comprehen~

linn'crsity of Return kv liiiitls

see

sive Cancer Center. who is not
treating Swayze. "However. I
have patients who have never
touched a cigarette and still have
the disease."

What Now?

Though the odds are diffi-
cult. Swayze has not let the ill—
ness slow him down. "Nothing
has changed: He lives on the
ranch and rides horses." says a
Swayze source. “He's staying ac-
tive." Ditto his career. Aside
from Powder Blue (out by year‘s
end). his new TV pilot. The
Beast (in which he plays an FBI
agent). “is in contention to be-
come a new drama series on the
network." an A&E rep said in a
statement to Us. As for the per-
sonal drama. “Lisa has told me
that he's in high spirits." Katselas
tells Us. “If anybody can beat the
odds. it’s Patrick. He's going to
end up inspiring us all."

A Deadly Form of Cancer
it‘s a devastating disease with
very few treatment options." says
Iqbal. Most common in men over
age 70. the cancer often goes un-
diagnosed because symptoms.
such as abdominal pain and di-
gestive trouble. are attributed to
other ailments. (The pancreas
helps breaks down food and se-
cretes hormones.) After surgery.
Iqbal notes. chemotherapy con-
trols symptoms —— but is no cure.
Even if the cancer hasn't spread
to other organs. she says. the sur—
vival rate is “about 15 percent.“

COPYRIGHT 2008 US WEEKLY

‘ .wvnyornzs‘i'f/‘iu ( flv [LI/[(15]

 

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Monday, March 17, 2008 | PAGE?

Women’s team awaits postseason fate

By Eric Lindsey
alindseyokykernelcom

While many UK students
headed south to bask in the sun
and take a break from school.
nearly all of UK‘s spring athlet-
ic teams were in action over
Spring Break, as many of them
battled in postseason play. '

Although the UK men‘s bas-
ketball team earned a spot in the
NCAA Tournament — the Cats
are a No. II seed and will play
No. 6 seed Marquette in Ana-
heim, Calif, on Thursday — the
women’s fate remains in the air.

The women’s team downed
Georgia 57-50 in Nashville on
March 7, behind senior center
Sarah Elliott‘s 16 points. With
the victory, the Cats advanced to
the Southeastern Conference
semifinals for the first time
since 2006. ‘

Unfortunately for the Cats,
their opponent in the semifinals
was No. 6 Louisiana State.
which had already beaten the
Cats twice this season. Much
like the previous two meetings,
LSU and senior center Sylvia
Fowles were too much for UK
to handle, as the Tigers defeated
the Cats 64-49.

The loss left UK squarely on
the NCAA Tournament bubble.
The Cats' record stands at 15-
15, including an 8-6 mark in the
SEC.

The NCAA Tournament
field will be announced tonight
at 7 on ESPN. If the Cats are
not one of the 64 teams selected.
they will most likely end up in
the Women's National Invita-
tional Tournament.

Cool Cats' tourney run
spoded

Coming off one of their most
successful regular seasons in re-
cent history. the Cool Cats found
themselves in Fort Myers, Fla..
over Spring Break in the Ameri-
can Collegiate Association Divi-

FINAL Wono

sion II National Tournament for
the first time in 13 years.

But despite snapping their
13-year toumament-less streak
and winning l4 of 16 games
down the stretch. the Cool Cats
went l-2 in the national touma-
ment to end their season.

Eventual national champion
Davenport dominated the Cool
Cats 8-l on March 12. UK then
lost 4-3 to Eastern Washington
before closing the season with a
6-2 victory over Bryant on
March 14.

_Track and field wraps up
indoor season

The UK track and field
squads finished the indoor sea-
son at the NCAA Indoor Cham-
pionships in Fayetteville, Ark..
on Saturday. The women‘s
squad scored four points in two
events to finish in a tie for 46th
place, but the men‘s team was
held scoreless.

Senior Lavera Morris earned
the Cats‘ first point with an
eighth-place finish in the
women’s 800—meter run. Sopho-
more Jenna Martin tallied the
other three UK points. finishing
in sixth place in the women’s
400-meter dash.

The Cats resume their out-
door season March 28 at the Yel-
low Jacket Invitational in Atlanta.

Rifle team finishes fifth at
NCAA Championships

The UK rifle team was un-
able to overcome a sluggish
smallbore start and finished in a
disappointing fifth place this

-weekend at the NCAA Rifle

Championships in West Point,
N Y

Sophomore Ashley Jackson
posted a team-high 580 in
smallbore and a 582 in air rifle.
but the Cats still failed to place
any shooter in the top eight indi-
vidual honors.

Sophomore Tom Csenge

 

Continued from page 1

those who have children already, Swinford said.

“There are things parents don’t get about their
children: there are things children don't get about
their parents," he said. “Hopefully we can take this
time to better understand each other."

Even though students don’t want to think about
being parents yet. they should consider that the time
might not be far off in the future, said Meghan
Bostic, director of engaging issues for Student Ac-
tivities Board. which sponsors the Final Word se—

1165.

BUDGET

9.. ’ Birth“

35

posted a 581 and sophomore Jen
Pason finished with a 582 in air
rifle to round out the Cats' top
scores.

The fifth-place finish is
UK‘s 14th top~l0 finish in the
last l5 years. The Cats placed
fourth a year ago.

Softball posts winning
record

Although the UK softball
team was forced to cancel its
third annual Frostbite Classic
because of inclement weather in
Lexington at the beginning of
Spring Break. the Cats still en—
joyed a successful week. win—
ning three out of five regular
season games.

The Cats (l2-10. l-2 SEC)

 

off and

 

Continued from page i

The Senate is expected to review.
and potentially revise, the budget by
April l.The Senate has been meeting

changes. said Sen. Alice Forgy Kerr.
R-Lexington. Coming up with a bud-
get will require looking at the contrast-
ing proposals of the govcmor and the
House, Kerr said.

“This is a work in progress."
Kerr said. “We're looking at all the

 

Junior for-
ward Eleia
Roddy shoots
over South
Carolina cen-
ter IIIona Bur-
gova during
the Cats' 65—
57 loss to the
Gamecocks at
Rupp Arena
on March 2.
The Cats.
who lost to
Louisiana
State in the
Southeastern
Conference
semifinals,
will find out
their postsea-
son late
tonight.

ELUOTT HESS
STAFF

swept a doubleheader from
Morehead State on March 12 be—
fore stealing one of three games
from No. 6 Tennessee this week—
end in Knoxville. The victory
over the Volunteers on Saturday
was the Cats‘ first win over their
border—state rival in two seasons.
UK was swept by the Vols yes-
terday in a doubleheader.

Sophomores Natalie Smith
and Molly Johnson enjoyed the
biggest weeks. reeling in a com-
bined seven RBIs. Johnson. a
shortstop. was 7-forvl3 over the
four-game stretch. and Smith. a
second baseman. tacked on sev-
en hits.

The Cats return to the dia—
mond today at 3 pm. at the UK
Softball Complex against Miami
(Ohio).

options

After the Senate, the budget will

go to the conference committee be—
tween the House and the Senate. and

then to the governor. The budget then

on all weekend to discuss

goes to the House and then the Sen-
ate again for approval.

The process scheduled to end by

the April l5 deadline will be long.
and reaching an agreement between
the House and Senate may be tough.
Damron said.

“It's a lot of give and take ~~ and

anguish and scratching and clawing."
he said.

Career center to host minority recruitment fair

By Rebecca Sweeney

rsweeney®kykernelcom

Students will have the op-
portunity to learn how and why
top companies recruit and retain
minority and international stu-
dents at a three-part diversity
connection career event tomor-
row night sponsored by the
James W. Stuckert Career Cen-
ter.

“In this ever-changing glob-
al world, top companies in the
US. put their time and energy in
diversifying their workforce be-
cause they understand the value

 

WWW.UKY.EDU/CAMPUSCALENDAR

OMinature Worlds: Art of
India, 12pm, UK Art Museum
in the Singletary Center for
the Arts.

NCAA 08 Tournament, 7pm,
UK Student Center Cats Den.
~Vo|unteering at the
Carnegie Center, 3pm,
Carnegie Center

OFinal Word, 6pm

OThe Inner Eye: Folk Art of
India, 123m, Rose St & Euclid
Ave.

OAn Dochas, 7:30pm,
Singletary Center for the
Arts.

OSwing Dance Lessons, 8pm,
Tates Creek Recreation
Center, 1400 Gainesway Dr. r

' 0Robort C. May Photography

of diversity of ideas and per-
spectives,“ said Mahjabeen
Rafiuddin, director of Student
Diversity Engagement.

Successful companies re-
cruit a diverse workforce be-
cause they understand that by
diversifying their workforce.
they will add value to their busi—
ness, Rafiuddin said.

The event will begin with a
diversity panel discussion with
company executives from De-
loitte, Enterprise Rent-a-Car.
Lexmark lntemational. Pricewa-
terhouseCoopers and Thomas &
King. It will be held tomorrow

 

0CDF—Diversity Connection Reception,
6:30pm, Stuckert Career Center.
0Volunteering at the Carnegie Center,
3pm, Carnegie Center.

-Salary Negotiation 101, 12pm,
Raymond Bldg. Room 112.

OPreparing Aspiring Wildcats Meeting,
7:30pm, Hardymon Building.

OThe Inner Eye: Folk Art of India,
12am, Rose St. a Euclid Ave.
'CDF-Diversity Panel Discussion (work~
shop), 5pm, Stuckert Career Venter,
room 101.

~The Lucas Cates Duo at Natasha's
Cafe, 9pm, Natasha's Cafe

ONCAA 08 Tournament, 7pm, UK
Student Center Cats Den
OCCO-Volunteer at Catholic Action
Center, 5pm

, IMinituare Worlds: Art of India,

12pm, UK Art Museum
OMartIn School Opera House, 4:30pm,
Commonwealth Opera House

Endowment Lecture Series, 12pm, UK
Art Museum

 

at 5 pm. at the Stuckert Career
Center.

Then. a “Crash Course Net»
working Session" will begin at 6
pm. for students to learn and
practice basic networking tech-
niques.

At 6:30. the Diversity (‘on—
nection Reception will begin.
letting students meet with em-
ployers from top companies like
Clear Channel. Sherwin-
Williams. Fifth Third Bank.
Frito Lay. The Kroger Co. and
Target. all of which will have in—
sight about the global work-
force. Rafiuddin said.

www. kernelmixedm’edia.com‘*

oComedy Caravan, 8pm, CATS Den
(CO-Young At Heart Meeting, 5pm,
Student Center,

OThe Inner Eye: Folk Art of India,
12am, Rose St 8. Euclid.

'MAVARUK MAN HOUR - The Man
Box, 8pm, VIP Center (Basement of
Frazee Hall).

Wolunteer w/ Beaumont Buddies,
4pm, Niles Gallery, Fine Arts Gallery
(CO-Volunteer At God's Pantry,
3:30pm, God's Pantry

0Fashion Show, 6pm, Goodbarn
Building

~Lecture, "The Strange Death of
Romantic Ireland", 4pm, Niles Gallery,
Fine Arts Library

0Volunteer at Carnegie Center, 3pm,
Carnegie Center

0Happy Hour: $1 Video Games, 4pm,
Cats Den

~Learn to Knit, 7pm, Student Center
Rm. 228

OMinituare Worlds: Folk Art of India,

‘ 12pm, UK Art Museum
. Olobert C. May Photography

Endowment Lecture Series, 12pm, UK
Art Museum

"Top companies are also
searching for employees who
are readily prepared to work
with anyone and everyone."
Rafiuddin said,

Raliuddin said students
should attend the events because
it is important for them to bc»
come culturally competent pro»
fessionals with global views and
knowledge. Students will have
the opportunity to gain knowl»
edge about what companies are
looking for in employees.

Students are advised to dress
professionally and bring several
copies of their resumes.

 

CAMPUS CALENDAR

The Campus Calendar is produced by the Office of Student Artrwties, Leadership 3. involvement Registered Student Orqs and UK Dept; can submit inmvrnarion for FREE mime ON! WIEK PRIOR to the Mon/hm ..

OMiniature Worlds: Art of India,
12pm, UK Art Museum

OThe Inner Eye: Folk Art of India,
123m, Rose St 8. Euclid Ave
.Interviewing 202: Site Visits and
Salary Negotions, 3:30pm, Career
Center

-Vo|unteering at the Carnegie
Center, 3pm. Carnegie Center
OFree Movie: The Virgin Suicides,
10pm, Worsham Theater

OCCO Board of Directors
Meeting, 5pm, Student Center
Rm. 106

NCAA Hoops Trivia, 7pm, Cats

Den
. °Robert C. May Photography
Endowment Lecture Series,

12pm, UK Art Museum

 

 

UNLIMI'l‘lil)
TANNING

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0.0...

' Norm rt'sirii timis .imxl)

 

12 Lexington [\rca LLKJUUHS and (iron ing

Don't be surprised
if you turn a few hads.
Including your own.

88

$18

(futring—lidge Beds . Kmm‘let‘lgtnible Staff

Inviting Environment . Aluncvaaving Memberships

SUN TAN CITY

Let yourselfsbinc.

.tiiitaiitiij. tutti

  
 
    
   

 

The University of Kenutucky's
African American Studies and Research Program

Arirral (now-r

S

"x :
Mary's! m um» I" llriri«\\ilkinwn

Presents

14th Annual Black Women '5 Conference

“Sick and Tired of Being Sick and Tired:
Addressing Health Disparities among Black
Women"

March 22, 26' & 27. 2008
Shiloh Baptist Church 8. Unwersrty of Kentucky Student Center

Village Expeflonce', Saturday, March 22nd
Includes wellness cheeks, healthy food samplings, and health

consultations

1100 am to 3 00 p m, Shiloh Baptist Church. 237 E. 5th Street,

Lexington, KY

Town Hall Meeting, Wednesday, March 26m

6.30 p m . UK Student Center, Room 2006

Speaker Dr. Yaphet Bryant, Post-Doctoral Fellow, Unrversrty or
Maryland, School of Medrcrne, Baltimore, MD

Anna J. Cooper Address. 1000 a m , Thursday, March 27th
9:30 a m (Registration) UK Student Center Small Ballroom, 3rd

Floor

Speaker Dr. Bonnle MItchelI, Professor Chief Pathologist
Veterans AII‘arrs Medical Center, Lexington, KY

Mary McLeod Bethune Luncheon and Lecture ihursday March

27th

12:00 Noon, UK Student Center, Grand Ballroom, 3rd Floor
Speaker Dr. Yvette Caller, Slone Epidemiology Center at 1303mm

University,

Bufiot, tickets are on sale NOW. $15 00

Community Engagement, Thursday, March 27th,

2'30 p.m. UK Student Center. Small Ballroom

Speaker Dr. Regina Washington Director, Drvrsion of Prevention
and Quality Improvement, KY Dept for Public Health

Doris Y. Wilkinson Distinguished Lecture, Thursday, March 27th
5 00 p m , UK Student Center, Center Theater
Speaker. Dr. Joycolyn Elders, Former U S Surgeon General

Clinton Administration

All events canon whore noted are. tree tor 'nfnmatinn nr‘ any of 'nr‘sr pert-iv. 7i r;,
purchase mm tor the luncheon clam ammo in: arm": Amour ar mam my Rowe" h
Program, 102 Brackinnoga Hail phone 257-3593

Photo: dop-ctAnna Jul-a Cooper lie-fl! Mary McLeod Ben-um {LP-"1’17 m1 Hons wit-- wov-

("0"?)

Visit was wsa was -..
in east r‘:

tow-rarity» it Tu ,2. :mn

cVqunteering at the
Carnegie Center, 3pm,
Carnegie Center

°Robert C. May
Photography Endowment
Lecture Series, 12pm, UK
Art Museum

OFree Movie: Labryinth,
10pm, Worsham Theater
OMiniature Worlds: Art of
India, 12pm, UK Art
Museum

IThe Inner Eye: Folk Art of
India, 12am, Rose St 81
Euclid

iiiissé-

i"? . 3 :“.'>‘-

1*} waste {YR ‘

 

r 2573067'1 m i

'Volunteermq at the Carnegie
Center, 10am, Carnegie Center
OMinrature Worlds Art of india,
12pm, UK Art Museum

OSwrng Dance, 83m, Arthur
Murray Dance Studio

ORobert C May Photography
Endowment Lecture Series,
12pm, UK Art Museum

0The Inner Eye' Folk Art of India,
12am, Rose St 8. ELKlid

OMIniature Worlds Art of Indra,
7pm, Singletary Center

ORObert C, May Photography
Endowment Lecture Series,
12pm, UK Art Museum

-The Inner Eye: Folk Art of India,
12am, Rose St 8. Euclid

 

 
  
 

 

  

  
 
 
  
  
  
   
  
  
 
 
  
  
 
   
  
 
 
  
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
   
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
   
 
  
 
   
   
   
     
  
  
  
   
   
 
    
 
 
  
   
  
  
    
   
 
  
  
 
  
  
   
  
  
  
  
   
  
  
 
 
  
 
 
  
  
   
   
    
  
  
  
    
   
    
  
   
   

 

 

  
    
   
   
    
  
     
 
 
   
  
 
  
    
 
 
 
 
  
  
  
  
 
 
 
  
  
  
   
 
  
   
  
   
  
 
  
 

  

 PAGE 4| Monday, March 17, 2008

 

-. 5
ED mnuews l swr

Senior second baseman Ryan Wilkes celebrates With his teammates after hitting a solo home run in the fourth
inning of UK'S S-l writ oviir Alabama yesterday at Cliff Hagan Stadium

Cats closing in on record streak

By Laura Pepper
Ipepperikaker'teltom

No matter what the weather
eonditiotts were at (‘liff Hagan
Stadium this weekend against
Alabartta or how lottg tlte rain
delays lasted.