xt70k649s16j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70k649s16j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-10-09 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, October 09, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 09, 1998 1998 1998-10-09 2020 true xt70k649s16j section xt70k649s16j  

 

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Jaclyn Homan has found her niche in Big Blue country. | Page 4

They said it

Finally!

Travis feldhaus, a
journalism sophomore.
responded to our plea
for rail stuff and sent
us these quotes. which
might give you a fresh
outlook on the whole
Clinton-Lewinsky
scandal. We thank him
greatly for his
submissions.

“I think it's plain
that the President
should resign and
spare the country the
agony of this
impeachment and
removal proceedings. I
think the country could
be spared a lot of
agony and the
government could
worry about inflation
and a lot of other
problems if he would
just go on and resign."

- Bill Clinton. when
he was a Congressional
hopeful, on Nixon’s
Watergate scandal, in
the Aug. 8, l974 edition
of the Arkansas
Gazette.

— Source:
http://www.ardemgaz.
com/prev/clinton/clinto
nga10874.html

On another note

A trusted
source

Playboys second
survey of sexual
attitudes of
undergraduates on
college campuses
revealed a surprising
increase in the
percentage of virgins
and students in
monogamous
relationships.

The percentage of
students who are
virgins has doubled
since the 1996 survey.
Men who identified
themselves as virgins
said they hadn't found
the right person, yet.
Women virgins said
they were saving
themselves for
marriage.

Other stats:

0 54 percent of men
and 70 percent of
women have had sex
with only one person in
the past school year.

e 12 percent of men

 

PRIDAYKHNTUCKY

ERNEL

 

 

1 Soul sister

Jazz vocalist
Nnenna
Freelon
spreads sweet
music | 8

 

October 9, I998

salmon approves security bill

Law puts more restrictions on drug/alcohol-
related crimes, violence against women

By Richard Cook

STAFF WRITER

Colleges and universities are
required to increase disclosure of
campus crime statistics and keep
a public police log, says a new
law signed by President Clinton
on Wednesday.

Schools must also bring crim-
inal proceedings into public
courts and away from the confi-
dential campus courts. The law
forces universities to implement

stronger programs to protect stu
dents. like those designed to com-
bat binge drinking and violence
toward women on campus.

The law also calls for the sus—
pension of any aid to students
convicted of drug-related crimes.

Security on Campus Inc.. a
watchdog organization founded
by Howard and Connie Clery in
King of Prussia. Penn. led the
fight to pass the law after their
daughter Jeanne was raped and
murdered in her dorm at Lehigh

http://www.kykernel.com

 

 

University in 1986. The new law
is named in her memory.

“The new law is a living
memorial to our beautiful daugh-
ter and the thousands of other
victims of campus crime," Con-
nie Clery said in a statement.
“This will save many lives.“

Joe Burch, vice president for
University Relations, said UK has
maintained campus crime statis-
tics and has made these records
available to the public for 20
years.

“We have been in full compli-
ance with these laws even before
they were passed," Burch said.

Students are pleased with the
legislation, saying that to feel

safe, students should be able to
access this information.

“They don’t need to take out
a big ad or anything," said Steven
Peterwonh, a computer science
sophomore. “But students should
be able to find out about campus
crimes.“

“I think its a great step." said
Nate Brown. president of the Stu—
dent Government Association. “If
the president commissions uni-
versities to deal with a problem
like this. then its a good step."

While the police are doing a
good job. he said. they can‘t be
everywhere at once. and this new
law will help students know what
areas of campus are the safest. He

encouraged students to travel in
groups and make use of the Safe-
cats.

A related law has reached
President Clinton. after passing
both the House and Senate. This
law would allow colleges to tell
a student's parents if an under-
age student commits a drug or
alcohol violation. The current
version of the law allows for no-
tification even if the student
only violates school policies re-
garding drugs.

Some have called the legisla-
tion ridiculous. saying that even
drug and alcohol violations do
not override a person's right to
privacy.

 

    

opens

Making strides: Brand new g
research labs should allow

for more opportunities

By John laniplor

STAFF WRITER

The speeches were made. the ribbon

addition

i ..

Events
hit UK
today

l Getting pepped up: UK
‘ kicking off Carolina game
right with pep rally

l

l

l

j By Erin Mellon"
i CONTRIBUTING WRlTER

l

l

l

“Hollywood Nights" will be coming
to Lexington this weekend. and its pre-
miere is today.

But this is no Broadway play. this is
L'K's Homecoming.

"The pep rally will be a lot different
this year. more like a Hollywood produc-
tion." said Amy Clark. co-chairwoman of

l the pep rally.

And it truly will be a production.
complete with spotlights. red carpet and
theme music. You might even catch a

 

 

glimpse of Marilyn Monroe or Elvis.

The big difference in this year‘s pep
rally will be the bonfire at ES. Goodbarn
Field. between Commonwealth Stadium
and Nicholasville Road.

The events planned for the rally in-
clude the announcement of royalty final-

was cut. and yesterday afternoon. the four-
story. 34,000-square foot addition to the UK
Sanders-Brown Center on Aging was offi-
cially dedicated.

The addition. essentially an exten-
sion of the current building, is attached

and 6 percent of
women tried drugs for
better sex.

0 5 percent of men
and 6 percent of
women have videotaped

 

their sexual to the original building on all levels. The . . l cl b .~ d
_ encounters. project cost $9.4 million and was funded ‘ 15‘; parare an) ' Harmer wlinnéars. 3?]
o 18 percent of men by a $1.75 million grant from the Nation- l fiisgggafi? Wildczft %§:;eer: :gsd' Eh:
. and 20 percent of a1 Connoil on Research Resources. a l Pom Squad. The WLEX True Blue Van

branch of the National Institute of
Health, and $7.65 million in private and
University funding.

Twenty new research labs are con
tained in the new addition. allowing for
many new opportunities.

“Not all the laboratories are filled.
Some are open. which will allow us to be
able to recruit new scientists to work in
Aging and Alzheimer's research." said Dr.
William Marksbury. director of the center.

The addition “allows us to be more
competitive in achieving grants. It allows
us to decrease crowding in the older build-
ing. and it allows us more space for gradu-
ate students and post-doctoral students."
he said.

The addition contains shared equip-
ment rooms. shared environmental rooms

women have used
blindfolds during sex.
The results of the
survey were published
in the November
edition of Playboy.
More than 200 students
. at seven large and
.» small. public and
private schools in
California, Oklahoma,
Mississippi, Louisiana,
Pennsylvania, Michigan
and New York were
asked 86 questions and
10 essay questions
about their sexual
activities.

also will be there with free stuff,

“It's taken a lot of extra work and
planning but it will be a lot of fun." Clark
said of all the extra events.

This year‘s emcee will be Krista
Voda. a sports reporter at WLEX—TV.

“I just kind of lucked out. It‘s UK and
Homecoming and the students." Voda
said. “It will be lots of fun."

But the pep rally committee isn't
telling who will be the grand marshal.

"We want it to be a surprise." Clark
said.

Head coach Hal Mumme and the UK
football captains are also scheduled to
speak.

(‘lark said the highlight of the
evening wrll come when Mumme hurls

 

 

 

mtosav ironic min | man srm ;

"flan Narksliury (top,left) and other UN officials cut the ribbon yesterday to open a new addition
to the Sanders-Brown Center on Aging. Research analyst Jlni Bogloy (above) oxanilnes a sample.

equipment in the labs is a system that me
ates deionized tap water through the use
of a special filter.

“This is very convenient." said Susan
Craddock, a research analyst at the center.
“You don't have to use (prepared) deion
ized water from a container."

stant temperatures and a central steriliz-
ing facility. This includes a group of 10 re-
frigerators that serves as the center's
“Brain Bank,“ where they store the brains
Used in research.

All 20 labs are virtually identical. each
complete with an office room and comput-
er workstation.

 

THE 4”

Weekend
forecast

79 4e

 

for keeping specimens and liquids at con.

W

One piece of particularly interesting

See AGING on 3 >>>

See PEP on 3 >>>

Tonight’s a first for Homecoming

Black Student Union holding first-ever dance
party tailored students to celebrate week

group.

”If it wasn‘t for organizations.
like BSU. many black students
would feel alienated." Hughes
said. “That‘s why we‘re having

Pickett referred to the concert
scheduled for Saturday during
Kentucky State's Homecoming. K-
State's concert will feature big
R&B names Destiny's ("hild and
Jagged Edge.

three years ago. the last time a hip
hop related group came to UK.
Pickett said they tried to
bring bigvtiine groups in town
such as R&B group Playa and rap
group Goodie Mob, but conflicting

Dove Got.- Student Center Grand Ballroom. the party." ‘ .
“13"er aim—W" lt‘s also the. first party of the year. ’ BSU President Clyde Pickett “The more money we get. the schedules with the Student Act1v1-
_.__....._... . “lt‘ - t b t' ht bomb- said It's not Just for black stu- more BSU programs we Will ties Board prevented those groups
K8 tuck So you have nothing to do (1’ . figfllélg ° 9 lg, .’ ’ dents. have." Pickett said. from coming.
n y tonight. HOW does a disc jockey iggi'ty. sai Mary Browning‘zn “The party is open to any. The cover charge is $5. Stu- BSU member Anthony Jones
Kernel and three hours of mingling and ““8113“ education erShnmn; ‘, one.“ he said. “We‘re just using dents need an ll) from any college thinks more should be done to
VOL 3104 dancing sound? (Non-alcoholic. of never had anything “k" ”"5 “I my our resources to try to provide for in the state. People without a col- help their group.

ISSUE W31

 

ESTABLISHED IN l892

 

 
 
 

course.)
Tonight the Black Student

high school for black students."
UK has about 1.700 black stu-

black students so they can have
more opportunities. We need stu-

lege ID must sign in with a college
student. Each student can only

“It's terrible; all you see on
campus is UK signs that say they
are committed to diversity." said

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

lNDEPENDENT 5m; 3971 Union hosts their first annual dents and 24.000 undergraduate dents to support us. because we sign in one person. ‘ . ‘ . .

__________. Homecoming Dance. A disc jockey students, BSU Treasurer Angela have extremely limited resources. Pickett said all of the money Jones. a political scrence Junior.

um my ‘3 lined UP to keep the party in ef- Hughes said those numbers are a We don‘t have resources like K- goes toward future RSV programs. “We needhto see more of that com-

fect from 10 pm. to 1 am. in the big reason why they formed the State." Rap group ()utkast performed mitment.

Call: 257-l9l5 or write: W

W-W~m The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky, Lexington ! ,

o . ""’ i ‘ i
j ' “Q "* i- I- ‘ “f.,--.f-f.~.‘ j ’. '$flfi_‘.fl:“ffw*ri":.’"f” "J‘TW mafia-rt f :' ' ' t a e s. wrfiqnwm.mfl*§twwa --. x if -‘ '* . . : ,... ’ . ‘. . '. 7- ~ . . . .. '5‘

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Thursday.

The galaxies would have been formed just af-
ter the birth of the universe.

They are so far away it has taken their light
12 billion years to reach the telescope, which or-
bits the Earth.

“These images are the deepest images of dis-
tant galaxies that have ever been obtained."
Rodger Thompson of the University of Arizona,
who led the study. told a news conference.

 

 

The Low-down

.547" House approves Ineachment Inquiry ,.

 

.. - ‘ _. . WASHINGTON — A divided House today au- mm A «1
-‘ ‘ thorized a wideranging impeachment inquiry of m" m l'
' .. . ‘. President Clinton, making him the third chief ex- m “I. MIMI! killed by Israeli troops
‘ h ' ecutive in history to face the threat of being re- slo Is “I

moved from office. HEBRON, West Bank —— A day after US.

.——_— 1...! 5.”. ..

i i t ' - - . 0' m l acemakers raised “a new s irit” in the Middle
‘ ' voteT'Q‘iti.“tifsfifiiiié’ét‘zaiiii‘ii‘iémoiit? 1223):: a“ “II ll! Eeast. Israeli trpoops shot and filled a Palestinian
licans. “INF" rioter during clashes Thursday in the tensely

“We want to get this behind us and behind m r- "‘ divided West Bank city ofI-Iebron.

the country and move on," said Judiciary Com- worth. as _ ‘ Fifteen Palestinian stone-throwers were
mittee Chairman Henry Hyde, R-Ill. “It‘s an oner- MM} 5|. injured and a news photographer on aSSlgnment

 

mwmmmmmsmm

 

WASHINGTON — President Clinton vetoed
an agriculture spending bill containing a $4.2 bil-
lion GOP-backed emergency farm aid plan on
grounds that it was inadequate, the White House
said today.

Clinton wants House and Senate negotiators
to go back to work to try to fashion a new pack-
age even though Congress plans to adjourn this
weekend. presidential spokesman Joe Lockhart
said.

The emergency aid provision was part of a
$60 billion overall agriculture spending bill Clin-
ton vetoed late Wednesday.

He and Democrats have been pushing a more
expensive $7.3 billion plan that relies mostly on
giving farmers an extra $5 billion through a pro-
gram that subsidizes growers when commodity
prices fall below set levels.

U.S.Iiltsatstriesagfllsthill.aden

WASHINGTON —— The Clinton administra-
tion raised the possibility today of further US.
missile strikes against the operations of Islamic
extremist Osama bin Laden, believed to be holed
up in Afghanistan.

“We don't expect the attacks that took place
in August to be the last word," Karl F. lnder.
furth, assistant secretary of state for South Asian
affairs, told a Senate hearing.

He called on political leaders, including
those of Afghanistan’s Taliban religious army, to
help bring bin Laden to justice.

He said bin Laden is being treated like a
guest in Afghanistan. “We believe this man is not

buckle under US. pressure at next week’s
peace summit, hampered optimism that the
sides were close to ending 18 months of dead-
lock.

Brando taking small screen role

NEW YORK — Marlon Brando is going to
make a rare foray into television. Variety said
after several months of courtship by the produc-
ers, Brando has agreed to take the lead in Behind
the Mask, a CBS movie. Brando will play a social
worker who runs a facility for the mentally dis-
abled.

Coproducer Stanley M. Brooks said getting
Brando to take the part was “the most exciting
moment of my career." Brando‘s last TV role was
in the ABC mini—series “Roots: The Next
Generation" in 1979.

VIIanotsohandyaroundthehouse

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Bob Vila might not be
the handiest of all handymen. The Boston Globe
says Vila, host of PBS’ “This Old House" has nei-
ther a contractor’s license nor a trade union card.

His wife, Diana Barrett, says Vila is not “a
fix-it person" and told the Globe that when he
recently discovered a broken light socket in
their house. he advised her to call an electri-
Clan.

The newspaper said Vila’s home workshop is
well-stocked with tools but serves mostly to store
his son's artwork.

Vila teamed with Norm Abram on “This

'3‘ ous. miserable, rotten duty. but we have to do it told USA Today f9? a foreign news agency was in serious condi-
‘ or we break faith with the people who sent us that she loos tlon after he was ShOt 1“ the back 0f the head Wlth
. here." not w to a rubber-coated bullet. ‘
. -- y; have . chld The violence, and assurances by Prime m I “was!“
-' ‘ ' IIIIIdnlIy Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to hard-liners mom
f -\ " ' “ Clinton VGtOOS GOP farm aid m ' in his coalition government that he will not

nootAssocIatIoowlnooththathlotIcsotflclalslathoaoxtIouwooks.

SGA officials to discuss
safety at football games

STAFF REPORT

Student Government As-
sociation representatives will
meet with UK Athletics offi-
cials Rodney Stiles and Alvis
Johnson to discuss ways to
make football games safer for
fans.

Last spring, business
management senior Glen
Graening and several other
students researched ways to
improve crowd control for a
project in a business writing
class.

The issue was timely in
light of UK’s Oct. 4, 1997 foot-
ball victory over the Universi-
ty of Alabama, after which

fans stormed the field at Com-
monwealth Stadium and tore
down goal posts.

The group found that simi-
lar incidents had occurred at
other schools, often with in-
juries. They also found that cer-
tain factors predict the likeli—
hood of such occurrences, such
as a sudden turnaround in a
program such as UK had expe
rienced.

Procedures that subject
students to different treatment
than other fans, such as crowd-
ing them in a specific section or
searching them at entry gates.
foster aggression and increase
the probability of aggression.
the group found.

 

litters
Corrections

The UK Hockey story, which ran in Wednesday’s paper, had
several errors, including the wrong score for Friday‘s game ( 16~

 

l
l

a guest. He is a murderer and a terrorist."

Hubble sees galaxies at universe's edge

WASHINGTON —— The Hubble Space Tele-
scope has peered farther back in space and
time than ever before. spotting galaxies that
could be 12 billion years old, astronomers said

Old House,” but Abram says he hasn’t spoken 2). The correct name of Justin Hosie. and several quotes ob-
with Vila in 10 years and that they were never tained from WRFL reporter Brandon Stapleton were taken out
close. of context.

“He was pretty glitzy, pretty high-end," A story in yesterday's Kernel took a quote from head bas-
Abram said. “I’m not." ketball coach Tubby Smith out of context. Smith had said Ma~
gloire would be tested for drugs for an incident that happened
earlier this past summer.

Coached Iro- IIro reports.

mum rnrrlou

08TIIBEII 11.
1998
8:00 PM

 

 

 

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3-“33il—iiiiiii sebgigetnexwmjm $ 13.00 UK FACULTY/STAFF

 

as 3
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Expocted graduation ,,

 

 

 

 

SPONSORED BY THE UK STUDENT ACTIVITEIS BOARD AND THE OFFICE OF
AFRICAN-AMERICAN STUDENT AFFAIRS

 

l ‘t ‘ r ~ ‘ y _ \V".
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Please return your application in person to Mat Herron, editor in chief, or mail it to:
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Questions? Call the Kernel newsroom, (600) 257-1915.

   
 

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6 honored
at banquet

Honoring the proud: Eighth Homecoming
banquet honors African Americans

Dy Jessica Coy

urns EDITOR

Tubby Smith delivered the
main message at the Eighth An-
nual Homecoming Awards Ban-
quet sponsored by the UK Ly-
man T. Johnson Alumni last
night: One should be proud of
their background and believe in
their dreams.

“My Dad taught me to be
proud of my background. where
I came from." Smith said. “He
had a vision for me."

The annual homecoming
event honors and celebrates the
accomplishments and visions of
UK African-American faculty.
staff and alumni who. through
determination. have achieved
many goals and positively affect-
ed the lives of others. This year’s
theme for the event was be “Rec
ognizing our past and Building
Our Riture on Wings of Eagles."

Six UK individuals were
honored at the event for their
success on “Wings of Eagles":
Wilbur Hackett in community
service. Zalia Wiley Holloway
in agriculture. Everett McCor-
vey in fine arts. Johne Parker
in engineering. Derrick Ram-

sey in Alumni Affairs and Jim
Wims in Residence Life.

The annual event is held in
memory of Lyman T. Johnson,
the first African American to be
admitted to UK after a court
battle in 1949.

For many, celebrating the
memory of Johnson and his
contributions to blacks at UK
was the most important reason
for attending the banquet.

“I am here to celebrate a
great man. He was a bridge-
builder between UK and the
African American communi-
ty,” said Dawn Crutcher. a
1996 UK geology graduate who
helped organize the event.
“Without him. we wouldn’t be
here.”

Crutcher said she feels the
spirit of Johnson gives blacks
at UK a strong sense of commu-
nity, a connection that drew
several students to the event.

“It’s important to support
the efforts he (Johnson) made,
and to be part of the network."
said Angela Sayles. a second-
year graduate student in the
UK MBA program.

Demetria Woodall agreed.

 

RICHARDCODK I mun STAFF

Basketball head coach Tubby Smith gave the keynote address at the eighth
annual Homecoming banquet, sponsored by UK's Lyman T. Johnson aIunis.

“I‘m looking forward to see-
ing people in the community."
she said Woodall, also a gradu-
ate student in the MBA pro-
gram.

“This year’s event was the
first to be held on the UK cam-

pus. said Lauretta Byars. vice
chancellor for Minority Af-
fairs.

“Many people come back
for this event each year, but
never get the chance to spend
time on campus.“ she said.

 

Anchor like
a fine wine

‘A great place to grow older': Andy Rooney
of ‘60 Minutes' discusses aging gracefully

By Aniber Scott

STAFF WRITER

You ever notice how people
tend to age?

Well. Andy Rooney has no-
ticed; he has been doing it for
some time now. And last night
he talked about it at an annual
fund-raiser at the Marriott at
Griffin Gate for the Sanders-
Brown Center on Aging.

Although Rooney was in
Lexington for only about 12
hours. he managed to mingle

with Lexington‘s elite. As this!

year’s guest speaker. Rooney
had “no hidden agenda" while
speaking to his audience. He
simply wanted to say his piece
and go to bed, just like he does
on “60 Minutes."

About 780 attended the din-
ner. raising more than $90,000
for the center. Scott Ward. the
executive director of the cen-
ter's foundation. was involved

in getting Rooney to speak.

“We just called him and
asked him. We always try to
have someone well-known
speak." he said.

Rooney is one of the many
famous people who have spoken
at the fund-raiser. Past speakers
include weatherman Willard
Scott and former first lady Bar-
bara Bush. Rooney had the sec
ond-largest crowd next to Bush
who had almost 850 people.

Rooney spoke to his audi-
ence on aging and creativity. At
the wise age of 80. an age that
Rooney seems to be sensitive
about. he has had ample experi-
ence with aging.

“I am basically a creative
person, and it interests me as a
topic. Sometimes though, I
think it's overrated." he said.

Rooney has exercised his

creativity on CBS for 20 years
with his commentaries on “60

 

mm I rcnnn STAFF

Andy Rooney of “60 lihnites" fame talks with UK President Charles
Iothington, Dr. Judith Vaitukaitls of the National Health Institute. and
Fitzgerald Branrwell, vice president for Research and Graduate Studies.

Minutes." He said he does not
have a favorite segment. be
cause he's done more than 700.

On the issue of aging.
Rooney doesn‘t really have
much to say.

“Keep going, that‘s proba-
bly the best advice I can
give,“ he said. “I guess if you
get some debilitating disease
that really makes that poor
advice. doesn‘t it?"

Rooney’s matter—of-fact way
of looking at life enabled him to
sum up the theme of the night:

Kentucky a great place to

grow older.

“It's a good place.“ he said.
“People are very loyal to it."

The center is an interna~
tionally-known center for re-
search on strokes.
Alzheimer's disease and oth-
er medical illnesses aging
people commonly encounter.
Ward said.

The money raised at the

dinner will be used to support
the operation of the center.

 

 

—
AGING

Continued from page!

 

The majority of equipment
in these labs is not new.

David Wekstein. the associ-
ate director of the center, said
the majority of equipment was
moved over from the old build-
mg.

He said other equipment
has been purchased by the cen-
ter's faculty through individual
grants they received.

Wekstein said UK will ob-
tain more research money in
the future. and he expects the
center to receive their fair
share for new equipment.

Marksbury agreed UK has
treated the center well.

“The University of Ken-
tucky administration. the Med-
ical Center. the College of Medi-
cine and the University Hospital
have all been extremely support-
ive and have allowed us this un-
paralleled opportunity to study
aging and the nervous system."
Marksbury said. “We’d never
have done it without them."

The center‘s original build-
ing opened on Sept. 17, 1979.
with a grant from the Eleanor
and John Y. Brown Jr. Founda-
tion. and matching state funds.
The center is named for the late
John Y. Brown Sr. and Col.
Harlan Sanders. the founder of
Kentucky Fried Chicken.

_
PEP

Continued from page!

the gamecock effigy into the
bonfire.

The parade route was
changed to include Woodland
and Euclid Avenue. and ends
at Goodbam in hopes that stu-
dents will follow the parade
directly to the pep rally.
which starts at 7 pm.

Why all the changes this
year? The Homecoming com-
mittee researched other
schools with high student par
ticipation to make UK's better.

“We‘ve been working on
Homecoming since the day at-

 

ter Christmas last year." said
Alexis Preston. Student Activ-
ities Board Homecoming
chair.

Preston said the main
goals of this year‘s pep rally
are to increase student partici-
pation and to have fun.

Organizations can accu-
mulate Homecoming points by
participating in the pep rally
and other events throughout
Homecoming week. At the end
of the Week. the organization
with the most points wins a
trophy. The trophy will be
passed on the next year's win~
ners.

“I want this school to show
that the students support the
players." Preston said. “They
worked really hard and they
deserve it."

 

—
CLASSIFIEDS

Continued from page 9 If?

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CAMPUS
CALENDAR

The Campus Calendar Is a weekly publication produced by the Office of
Student Activities. Postings In the Calendar are FREE to all registered
student organizations and UK departments . Information can be
submitted ln room 203 of the Student Center or by filling out a request
form onllne at r. All requests must be
submitted ONE WEEK prior to publication. For more information call
257-8867.

FRIDAY, 1 0/09