xt79319s4q3q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt79319s4q3q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1999-03-11 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 11, 1999 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 11, 1999 1999 1999-03-11 2020 true xt79319s4q3q section xt79319s4q3q  

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m

Funny Thursday

Joke time!

There were three moles
digging through the
ground, and they
suddenly come upon

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THURSDAYKENTUGKY

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That's no blamey
The story he

  

 

a house. Papa Mole,
being the leader of
the family, decides to
check out the house.
He digs a hole
through the kitchen
floor and notices a
pleasant odor. He
says, "That smells
good. I think I smell
jelly." Mama Mole
hears him and comes
through the hole and
says, ”Hmmm? I
don't know what you
smell, but all I smell
is jam." Baby Mole, a
curious little tyke,
comes through the
same hole and says
with disappointment,
"Hey, all I smell is
molasses."

TV truths

Barney
revealed

Given: Barney is a CUTE
PURPLE DINOSAUR.

Prove: Barney is
satanic.

The Romans had no
letter “U," and used
“V" instead for
printing, meaning the
Roman
representation for
Barney would be:
CVTE PVRPLE
DINOSAVR

Extracting the Roman
numerals, we have:
CV V L DI V

Their decimal
equivalents are:
100, 5, 5. 50, 500, I, 5

The sum of those
numbers: 666.

- Source:
http://www.funny.com

Random
definition

Words on
campus

Hooch: ('hiich) n.
(slang): alcoholic
liquor, especially
when interior or
illicitly made or
obtained; a
consciously slang
word derived from
the name of an
Alaskan Indian tribe.
the Hoochinoo,
involved in the
production and
transportation of
bootleg liquor.

- Source: http://www.m-
w.com/Iighter/flap/
flaphomehtm

- RON NORTON

Needs

More
writers

The Kernel is looking for
more staff writers.
Check the info below.

mind

Tomorrow’s
weather

4.6 2.1

Get ready for a little
sun in your life.

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL. 38104 ISSUE “"8

ESTABLISHED IN l892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

News tips?

Call: 257-1915 or write:
kernelOpop.uky.edu

 

 

leDENLGOlLERNMENL

Student loses battle with E-board

Denied: Senator at large candidate wanted his
application accepted, chairman says too late

By Jill Gorln
SGA WRITER

A hearing yesterday deter-
mined that Steve Shaw. who tried
to apply for Student Government
Association office late, will not be
placed on the ballot.

SGA will be taking a closer
look at its constitution closer as a
result of this hearing.

Shaw, a political science
sophomore, called the SGA office

two hours after the deadline, ask-
ing about the required candidates
meeting that night.

“He wanted to know if he
was supposed to bring his appli-
cation and petition to the meet-
ing." said Joe Schuler, chair-
man of the SGA’s Elections
Board of Supervision. “I told
him that the deadline had been
at noon."

After Schuler told him the
deadline had passed, Shaw decid-

ed to file his claim.

The main argument was
about the SGA constitution.
which says that applicants have
until the eighth working day be-
fore spring break to apply for
office.

"A day is a day," Shaw said,
“and the constitution doesn‘t say
that SGA should pick a time for
that day it just said a working
day, the entire day."

Shaw argued that SGA was
not abiding by its constitution by
allowing students to apply for of-
fice for the entire day.

“It says in the constitution
that it is the supreme law of
SGA, yet they made another

deadline," he said. “They were
inconsistent with their own
constitution."

The elections board saw the
situation differently.

"The deadline was very Clear.
Wednesday at noon," Schuler
said. “It would have been uncon-
stitutional for me to let him be on
the ballot."

“I can see both sides," SGA
President Nate Brown said. “I
think Steve has a good argument,
if he really didn‘t know about the
time. He should be heard. and
(the elections board) should be
unbiased." he said.

The Elections Board of
Claims conducted the hearing.

with Shaw and the Elections
Board of Supervision present.

The claims board handles
any Complaints or problems
dealing with the elections and
the board of supervision con-
ducts the elections. Schuler
said.

Shaw can act as a write-in
candidate and ask the student
body to write him in as a candi-
date on the ballot and vote for
him.

“Regardless of what I do this
year. I will run next year and
the next." Shaw said. "I just feel
that SGA needs to uphold its
constitution."

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LQMMIIIEL

Local police stepping up its patrols

Penalties, penalties: Alcohol-related, parking violations
have climbed steadily; more police needed on street

By Amy Ernst
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Lexington Police officials last night
said they'll plan to step up patrols of
areas around campus after Spring
Break.

At the UK/Neighborhoods commit-
tee meeting yesterday. Lexington Police
addressed the problems of alcohol and
parking violations around campus this
year.

From August to December 1998, Lex-
ington police issued 764 alcohol-related
citations, mainly to students. within the
five- or six-city block area of Limestone
Street to Ashland Avenue and Maxwell to
High streets, Capt. Ken Bosse said.

Because alcohol violations are a big
problem. police have taken a zero-toler-
ance policy toward violators. particular-
ly at the beginning of the school year,
living in off-campus neighborhoods.

Bosse said.

“Our numbers are much less than
they were. now we‘ll see again after
spring break when we step it up again,“
Bosse said.

David Cooper, who lives in the Eliza-
beth Street neighborhood, offered some
possible solutions other universities have
used. University of North Carolina-
Chapel Hill, he said. gives more tests and
8 am. classes on Fridays.

At the University of Texas-Austin.
cab rides are free for students Thursday
through Saturday. The University of
Virginia‘s alcohol-free Friday night live
series features concerts. movies and
comedy shows.

Cooper also suggested the Kernel
stop featuring “All you can drink“ ads
from Lexington bars.

Alcohol violations. though. aren‘t the
only types of violations occurring around
campus in large numbers. Parking viola-

The Student Newspaper at the

tions are such a large problem around
campus that on a normal week one to two
extra officers are added specifically to pa»
trol the neighborhoods around I'K. Sgt
Mike Boggs said.

“If we have extra bodies. this is
where they are." Boggs said.

From September 1998 to February
1999, more than 700 cars have been towed
for parking violations in areas around
the University, and about 1.8m moving
violations have been issued in the last
three months. he said,

Parking tickets are ineffective in that
many people ignore them and do not pay
the fine, Boggs said. Police have respond-
ed by towing more cars.

Mayor Pam Miller formed the
UK/Neighborhoods (‘ommittee to re-
solve issues among residents who live
around UK.

The next committee meeting takes
place from 4 pm. to 6 pm. on March 24
in the library room of the Maxwell
Street Presbyterian (‘hurch on 180 E.
Maxwell St.

Lexington

 

University of Kentucky.

 

 

 

 

Lyrics
anger
those at
event

STA“ REPORT

Blame the eye of the beholder for a mi»
nor controversy on campus.

William Geeslin. a law school student.
was performing at the International Talent
Night on Feb. 26 at Memorial Ilall. repre
senting American culture by singing an
original rock song titled “Gem (‘ity” and a
cover of Radiohead's "t‘reep."

Many members of the audience left the
talent show. though. when (leeslin in-
dulged the original chorUs to the song.
“You're so fuckin‘ special."

The incident prompted Ann Living
stone. a history graduate student and secre-
tary in the International Affairs office. to
submit a letter to the Kernel denouncing
Geeslin's performance.

“It didn't showcase American culture
very well." Livingstone said. “It showed
our culture is uncouth."

(leeslin defends the use of the word as
essential to the emotion and meaning of the

See PROFANE on 4 a»

LELEBRAIJQNS-

First law
graduate
recognized

By Manish Bhatia

or" wants 7 __

 

UK's first black law school graduate
was all smiles yesterday.

()llen Hinnant smiled as he accepted a
certificate in his honor from Robert
Schwemm. (lean of the (‘ollege of Law. in
front of a packed audience in the college's
courtroom.

llinnant is the living embodiment of
Lyman T. . ohnson 1‘. ('nit'crsiti' ofKen/ucki'
lawsuit of 1949 that opened the doors for de
segregation at UK. Schwemm said

“The beneficiaries (of the court's deci
sion) have been the thousands of African
American students who have attended I'K.
and the thousands who had the opportuni
ty to interact with them." I'K President
(‘harles Wethington said.

The 43-year-old .lolmson already had
a bachelor‘s degree in Greek from \‘irr
ginia Union University and a master‘s de
gree from the University of Michigan
when he decided to enroll as a doctoral
student at UK. Barred from enrollment.
he sued to be admitted. Although he left
without earning a degree. he was awarded
an honorary doctor of letters degree in
I979 by the University.

“This (Hinnant's recognition) is a cele-
bration of the 50th anniversary of integra-
tion of AfricanAmericans." said Louise

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pal

Dow gains 79.08, hits new high

NEW YORK -- The stock market soared into
new territory yesterday with the Dow industrials
gaining 79.08 to end at 9,772.84. The Dow's previ-
ous record close of 9,736.08 was set last Friday.
The Dow is now up 6.4 percent for the year. Oil
stocks were sharply higher, following reports
that a Saudi official said the world's oil produc-
ers are close to an agreement to cut production to
shore up prices. On the NYSE, advancers led de
cliners 1,676-1,344. The NASDAQ rose 13.07 to
2,406.01.

Milosevic again rejects NATO troops

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — Richard Hol-
brooke, a top US. negotiator. failed to persuade
Yugoslavia’s president to sign onto a new Koso-
vo peace deal yesterday. During four hours of
talks. Holbrooke pressed Slobodan Milosevic to
accept a peace plan or risk NATO strikes. Milo-
sevic said the U.S.-sponsored peace plan is “a
good basis" for a political settlement of the Koso—
vo crisis, but declared: “Foreign troops have no
business in our country." Deployment of NATO
troops is a key provision of the deal. Meanwhile,
renewed fighting was reported in the Serb
province with Yugoslav forces torching homes of
ethnic Albanians.

Clinton tackles illegal migration

SAN SALVADOR ~— President Clinton yes-
terday promised Salvadorian lawmakers “justice
and fairness" for Central Americans under US.
immigration laws but stood firm against illegal
migration. While Clinton recognized economic
need as the reason for immigration to the north,
he told E1 Salvador‘s legislative assembly that it
“undermines the control of our borders." Juan
Duch Martinez. president of the unicameral as-
sembly, asked Clinton to impress upon Congress
that Salvadorans are fleeing joblessness and the
ravages of the hurricane.

Dole announces exploratory panel

DES MOINES, Iowa —~ Elizabeth Dole, who
has worked in the administrations of five presi-
dents, yesterday announced she has formed an
exploratory committee to see if she can build
enough support for a presidential bid of her own.
A national Gallup poll showed Dole, a Republi—
can, with 50 percent to 45 percent lead in a one-
on-one matchup with Vice President Al Gore,
who is considered the 2000 front-runner among
Democrats.

Sea-based missile defense urged

WASHINGTON — It would be far cheaper
and quicker to deploy a sea-based national

 

HY HONEY
roo: Cher's ex-

Cber to receive
15 percent of
the profits of
her hit album
Believe.

 

TAKE THAT:
Celebrity
restaurateur
Elaine Kaufman
has filed a $3
million lawsuit
against a cus-
tomer who had
her arrested
after a scuffle.
The owner of
Elaine's has
accused James
Sorrels, a mar-
keting execu-
tive, of mall-
cious prosecu-
tion, abuse of
process and
procuring her
false imprison-
ment in the
incident last
April.

missile defense system than to build one on
land as envisioned by the Clinton administra-
tion. according to a group of conservative de-
fense analysts.

“We need to act now," declared Henry Coop-
er Jr., chairman of the Heritage Foundation
study and former director of Pentagon anti-mis-
sile programs. Cooper listed the growing ballistic
missile threat from countries such as North Ko-
rea and Iran as a reason for ‘furgency” on the
matter.

President Clinton has asked Congress to ap-
prove 36.6 billion over the next five years for de
velopment of a missile defense system.

Airline passengers gripe to Congress

WASHINGTON — Airline passengers packed
a hearing yesterday to tell their tales of alleged
mistreatment by airline companies as lawmakers
moved to improve protections of air travelers'
rights.

One women told the House Transportation
Committee of being confined for nine hours on a
Virgin Atlantic plane that never took off. When
she declined to take another plane the next day,
the airline refused to return her luggage. Panel
Chairman Bud Shuster (R-Pa.) has introduced a
bill that would require airlines to pay compensa-
tion to passengers kept waiting on a runway
more than two hours.

NASA to fix Hubble Telescope

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — NASA will
launch an emergency repair mission this fall to
the Hubble Space Telescope, which is in danger
of shutting down. NASA decided yesterday to
move up the next regularly scheduled Hubble
visit to October so that spacewalking astronauts
can fix the telescope‘s deteriorating pointing sys-
tem. Although the $2 billion telescope would be
safe in orbit without any working gyroscopes.
NASA does not want to risk losing any valuable
science time.

Study: Hepatitis behind cancer

NEW YORK —— The most common form of liv-
er cancer is on the rise, and the increase is ex-
pected to continue until Hepatitis B and C are
brought under better control.

The incidence of hepatocellular carcinoma
increased 71 percent in the United States from
the mid—1970s to the mid-1990s, according to re-
searchers. The cancer is often caused by chronic
Hepatitis B and Hepatitis C. which lead to liver
scarring.

Lakers get Glen Rice from Hornets

CHARLOTTE, NC. — Glen Rice was traded
from the Charlotte Hornets yesterday in a five-
player deal that gives the Los Angeles Lakers one
of the NBA’s best three-point shooters. Charlotte
also dealt forward J.R. Reid and reserve point
guard B.J. Armstrong to the Lakers. Los Angeles
sent guard Eddie Jones and forward Elden Camp
bell to the Hornets.

Compiled from wire reports.

 

ACADEMICS.

ClaSs to study
plight of people

By Lisa Gentry
smr mm,

This semester, l2 stu-
dents and nine faculty mem-
bers have decided to make a
difference in the lives of the
residents of eight distressed
communities in the Ap
palachian region.

Ron Eller, director of
the UK Appalachian Center
has designed a graduate
seminar for faculty and stu-
dents to address the prob-
lems these communities are
facing and to suggest policy
ideas to fix them.

“Learning has to take
place outside the class-
room,” Eller said. “The stu-
dents are learning through
communication."

The Appalachian Re-
gional Commission has pro
vided a grant to cover the
travel expenses for each stu-
dent. At the end of the semi-
nar, students must present
their findings to the com-
mission in Washington.

Throughout the course
of the semester. students
will visit the counties,
which include Harlan,
Letcher and Owsley in Ken-
tucky, as well as counties in
Ohio. West Virginia and
Virginia. They will inter-
view school, hospital,
church and library officials.

“This is really an excel-
lent opportunity for stu-
dents to take an in depth
look at the development (of
the communities) and make
recommendations about
policies," said Julia Porter,
assistant director of the
center.

The seminar has com—
bined professors and stu-
dents from several disci-
plines, a positive aspect for
the course because different
approaches will be taken by
each individual, Eller said.

Charlene Walker, an
associate professor and
counselor at Lexington
Community College plans
to focus her research and
studies on crime in the dis-
tressed areas.

“I want to learn about
the correlations between the
high school drop out rates
and the juvenile delinquen-
cy rates,“ Walker said.

She also plans to study
the percentage of Appalachi-
an natives in Kentucky’s
jails and prisons, and com-
pare the rates with the num-
ber of residents in the Ap-
palachian areas.

Walker, a native of Haz-
ard, Perry County, think the
interest people who are not
from Appalachia are show-
ing is a plus for the develop-
ment of these areas.

 

roars
Corrections

A preview of Mississippi‘s men’s basketball team yes-
terday should have listed Rod Barnes as the head coach.

Senator at large candidate John Collias’ last name was
misspelled in the March 4 edition.

An article about the “Liquorline” presentation yester-
day listed the wrong night for the next performance, which
will take place tonight at 9 in Kirwan IV.

To report an error call the Kernel at 257-1915.

 

 

-"

V

Where to live while you’re

making t/ee dream a reality.

Efficiencies
One Bedrooms
Two Bedrooms

Three Bedrooms
Clean, Quiet Environment

 

Walking Distance to UK Med Ctr.

Stop by today to get your free information packet.
Mon-Fri, 9am-5pm

Waiting Has Begun!

127 Gazette Avenue

252-5 85 8

 

 

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JIQRMi

Sprinkling

Fire marshal: University will outfit all residence
halls with new sprinklers in the next five years

BVJOIIIIIM' curing

SIAFF WRITER

Responding to the fire that

swept through a dorm with no
When we sprinkler system at Murray State
get this University last semester. UK is
making sure smoke detectors and
system, sprinklers become a familiar site in
. . every residence hall.
1t W111 Because of changes in fire safe-
ty codes, updating fire safety in
tell us dorms has become a priority. said
Tony Ralph, assistant director in
When an the Office of Residence Life.
' ' ' “The code required either
mleIdu smoke detectors or sprinklers. so
a1 they always had one or the other
in the building, but it didn‘t re-
detector (31:12.8 both until recently,“ Ralph
is dirty” The University is also trying to
get a new central recording system
for the campus. UK ftre marshal
‘ 68W 393C“: Garry Beach said.

UK fire marshal

“When we get this system. it
will tell us when an individual de<

changed. and help prevent false
alarms.“ Beach said.

Sixteen out of 18 dorms have
smoke detectors throughout the
buildings. The other two have them
in the corridors. Beach said.

All but three dorms on North
Campus and the low rises on South
Campus have sprinkler systems
throughout the buildings. Those
three are partially equipped with
sprinklers. but the low rises don‘t
have a system at all. Beach said.

UK officials are in the process
of correcting these problems.

“All will be sprinkled. 100 per-
cent sprinkled. by the year 2002."
Beach said.

The other two University resi-
dences, Cooperstown and Greg
Page Apartments. don‘t have sprin-
klers but do have smoke detectors.
Beach said they will both have
sprinklers by 2003 or 2004.

The UK maintenance crew
checks the smoke detectors at least

 

 

tector is dirty and needs to be

once a year, and the fire alarm sys-
tem monthly. They also spot-check

campus

the systems once a month.

“We do have a contractor that
comes in and gives (the sprinkler
system) a thorough. 100 percent in
spection once a year." Beach said.

Fire drills. which are sched-
uled by Ralph. are conducted regu-
larly in the dorms.

“When we schedule fire drills
we always do it between 7 pm. and
10 pm. 'cause that‘s when people
are most likely going to be around."
he said.

False alarms have always been
a problem. though. especially in
Kirwan and Blanding Towers.
Ralph said.

“Two years ago. in the two tow-
ers combined, we had 80 false
alarms.“ Ralph said. UK officials
“decided to put in brand new fire
alarm systems in the towers that
would be less vulnerable to tamper-
ing, which has really helped a lot to
decrease the fire alarms."

Sara Schoenekase. a sopho-
more animal science major who
used to live in Blanding Tower,
said being woke up by a false
alarm during the night was quite
common.

“Nobody paid attention to them
after awhile." she said.

 

Knicohol tragedies
doom Stanford U.

By Anu] Gupta
THE STANFORD DAlLY

PALO ALTO. Calif. e~ After a turbulent
year marred by two alcohol-related tragedies.
Stanford’s oldest fraternity has been forced to
shut down. Dean Of Students Marc Wait decided
Monday to revoke the charter of Phi Delta Theta
for the next five years. effective immediately.

Wais‘ decision, which concurred with
unanimous recommendation from the Greek
Judicial Board. means Phi Delta will “lose its
Official university recognition and cannot exist
or operate as a university—recognized student
organization."

Junior Jackson Wagener, president of the
fraternity, said the decision is stirring up
mixed emotions for the Phi Delts.

“We are definitely disappointed that we
lost the house and charter.” he said, “but we’re
relieved in some respects. We are ready to get
on with our lives and be a part of the univer—
sity again.“

Wagener added that the fraternity accepted
the decision. “I think they did what they felt
they had to do," he said.

Greek Judicial Board co-chair Stephanie
Blossom, a senior, said she was satisfied with
Wais’ decision.

“I’m really pleased that he decided to con-
cur with the decision of the Board." Blossom

said. “It was a really difficult for us to make.
with a lot of long nights. hard work and consci—
entious consideration. I really feel like it was
the best decision to make.“

Phi Delt‘s troubles began last April. when
during a weekend rush retreat. then-freshman
rushee Mike Ternoey was seriously injured in
an alcohol-related altercation.

The incident caused Wais to place the fra-
ternity on a one-year probation. the terms Of
which included a ban on alcohol at all Phi Delt
functions.

While still under probation. tragedy
struck the Phi Delts last October. when senior
Michael Howard fell 20 feet from the balcony
of the Phi Delt house. He was hospitalized in
serious condition.

Wagener said Howard has since made a full
recovery and plans to return to Stanford at
some point in the future.

“Above all else we are thankful for the full
recovery of our friend.“ Wagener said.

After investigating the incident. university
officials discovered that Howard had been
drinking at a house gathering. which clearly vi-
olated the probation restrictions.

After this discovery. Wais decided to evict
the fraternity from its house at the end of fall
quarter and turned the house into a self-Operat-
ed house renamed 680 Lomita.

 

Walk ’n’ Talk

 

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Tuesday, March 16 0 7:00—8:30 p.m.

I I 61 Lexington Green Circle ° 606-275—2911

 

   

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DO you think the Cats
will win it all this year?

Looking at the brackets and
seeing other teams that
we’re playing, we can go all t
the way, because we ain’t
playin’ nobody.”

- Derek Crockett, undeclared freshman

The bracket’s tough, but they can
beat Michigan State. They’re a
good tournament team. Tubby’s a
good tournament coach.”

- Brandon Prlddy, architecture sophomore

We have a good coach. We have
lots of experience. They showed
that in the SEC tournament.”

- Ramosh lyer, chemistry graduate student

- COMPILED BY um "NW.
CAMPUS EDITOR

 

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Management/

Sales
Training
Program

will provide you
with the skills
you need for a

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career

in the electrical

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industry.

Gregg Reed

Branch Manager

2001 Family Circle Drive
Lexmgton. KV 40505

Phone: (606) 255-9447
Wats: 1-800-733-9447
Fax: (606) 254-5527

E-mail: 044mggar@all-phase.com

stretching from coast to coast. All-Phase
ranks as one Of the five largest electrical
distributors in the nation. Teaming up with
a leader of this calibre promises you the
knowledge and skills you need to be a
success!

All-Phase prides itself on the level
of service we provrde for our customers.
With state of the art technology at our lin-
gertips. we can provide virtually any item
our customers need within 24 hours. Each
of our branches is dedicated and staffed to
support local contractors. industrial.
commercial. and residential customers.
On-going training programs ensure that
the All—Phase team is providing our cus-
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In addition to our top-notch cits—

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Founded in 1959 and family

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JOHNSON BLUEGRASS RAPE CRISIS CENTER [Q93
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. . “WM“ "°"‘ 939‘ ' ARE SERVICES AVAILABLE FOR you THE BLUEGRASS RAPE '
Grahaxn‘ the associate dean for CRISIS CENTER 15 OFFERING A 10 WEEK EDUCATIONAL GROUP
Academic Affairs. FOR SURVIVORS OF RAPE/ SEXUAL ASSAULT Earn $75
“It is a k‘kafr event for a .THERE IS NO FEE FOR THE GROUP . for 3 Iife-savin Plasma Donations in
yearlong series 0f events. She oGROUP TlME: WEDNESDAY EVENINGS Oln Uf ‘6“ days 3 ‘
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uatemzpfikitziioiigfielali’ismiic— °GROUP LEADER: JENNIFER HANCOCK MSW Te 0 I“ donated in the last 6 months).
. - ‘ ; - u -. ' 'PLEASE CALL 2532511 FOR MORE lNFORMATlON. Help children. hemophiliacs and
Iuling by the federal district . h , . ‘ , )d ‘ ‘ NABI
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March 30. 1949. The case preced- In POISON 3‘3 '3 romt C P asma 0 OUT 233-9296
ed the monumental 1954 ruling ”"0'5' . .
in the Brown 1'. Board of Educa- Turfland MO” Please Mention this Ad
tion lawsuit that ordered all -
public institutions in the coun- LOXIDQIOH Greene
try to desegregate. ‘ . . EOE [MUST HAVE UK D (or Valid Drivers License and Social Security Card)
“I believe that Justice 15 the
bedrock of our democracy,"

Reed said. “This is a tribute to

anylletudent past,present F 0 R A L L T H E S C 0 0 P 0 N T H E H O 0 P S
or future who holds the Con-
stitution dearly."

A stellar legal team,
tremendous support from
blacks and white clergy. stu-
dents and educators of the state
helped Johnson in his quest for
racial integration. With the

course of history altered forev-
er. Johnson endured protest.
death threats and cross burning
as a result of the court‘s deci-

sion. Reed said.
"It‘s always good to reflect
on where we are coming from

to better chart our path into the
future." said Jason Williams, a
second-year law student who at
tended the hourlong ceremony.

Nate Brown, president of
Student Government Associa-
tion. stressed the need for

more black faculty members at

UK to ensure a rich diversity P R 0 G R A M T o D A Y
among the college University

community.

“I have probably had only
one or two African American
professorsmmyconegeca- ORDER DEADLIN E . MARCH 24TH
reer." Brown said. "Each of our
differences makes us who we (FOR GUARANTEED DELIVERY BY MARCH 29TH)
are and makes the University
great."

Coming from a small town
in Kentucky made Brown‘s ex-
perience at UK an exciting peri-
od of shrugging off media
stereotypes and exploring cul-
tural diversity. he said.

“I feel I have been in a
process of unlearning racism
my whole college career.“

Associate law professor
Roberta Harding accepted the
certificate honoring her father.
Robert. the second black law
student to graduate from UK.

“1 am really glad that his
tenacity was acknowledged and
that he was able to pursue and
achieve his goal of being an at»
torney." she said.

PROPANE
ZZZTW M A R C H

“This character is express
ing feelings of loneliness and

misery." Geeslin said. “He‘s al~
most pathetic. But it's so emo- +
tional. so strong. It would be out

of character for him to say ‘so
W1 , . . ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA

That many families were
present and the performances
were supposed to reflect tradi-
tional culture make the use of
the fuck unnecessary and rude.
Livingstone said.

The song would not have
been allowed in the show if
()eeslin had sang It in the re-
hearsals with the original word-
ing. she said.

(‘yeeslin said he edited the
song in the rehearsals.

"i read the lady‘s body lan-
guage, and I could tell she
wouldn’t go for it." he said.

Geeslin said he felt an inter-
national showcase should he a
place of tolerance.

“If all of culture was found-

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fuckin television." he said.

 

 

 

 

 

 

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tional Affairs office just think [ 1 _ 8 7 7 _ 7 7 7 _ 6 4 7 2 1
it's artistically humiliating.
“lt's embarrassing for 24 HOURS A DAY

America." Livingstone said.
"Every culture displayed theirn
own (lance and song. Something
you'd want people to know
you're from your country,"

For (ileesin. he said that r M*—*

something is the right to ex- (0 ffjc iaIS tu ff. C 0.11
press oneself. W. . ,. ,

 

 

 

 
  
   

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OFFICIAL GAME PROGRAMS FOR MAJOR SPORTING EVENTS

 
  

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SportsDaily

Phone: 2574915 | e-mail: mimay0®pop.uliy.edu

 

The Cleveland Browns say a number of quarterbacks
and a Heisman winner look good as draft day nears

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tim Couch has company atop the
Cleveland Browns‘ list of players they
might ta