xt72fq9q557f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72fq9q557f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-10-29 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 29, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 29, 2001 2001 2001-10-29 2020 true xt72fq9q557f section xt72fq9q557f [Em

Perfect job

Working

Well. Jared is MIA again
so I've been called
upon by the Kernel to
save the day. This
was the tail that was
supposed to come
out on Tuesday but
now none of you
have to wait. I can
already hear the
sounds of celebration
coming from campus,
those funny sounds
like pain and agony.

This is how you can tell
you might be working
for a cult.

While walking through
the office, you are
not greeted with the
usual "Hello," but
instead with a "Z"
formed with both
hands and a cry of
"Zoltan."

The beneficiary of your
life insurance has
been automatically
changed from your
spouse to the
Enlightenment of the
Universe Foundation.

People continuously
refer to the CEO of
your company as
”Kitato, the multi-
faced ruler of
Space."

All the propaganda
posters on the wal‘s
feature Scott Baio,
instead of the usual
kitten having a bad
hair day.

The office dress code
consists of yellow
jumpsuits and black
Nikes.

The constant broadcast
of the leader's gripes
about society and
government over the
speaker system is
beginning to cause
headaches and
spasms.

After being hired, you
are dragged from the
room and given the
ritual head shaving.
emblem tattoo and
castration.

Besides the usual men
and women's
restrooms, a new
option deemed
"others" is provided.

Instead of receiving a
lunch break. you are
simply hooked up to
an W at the
beginning of each
day and fed vitamins
and sedatives.

Signs saying all human
sacrifices must take
place in the
designated areas are
rigorously scattered
through the halls.

Your company chooses
an acronym like lBM.
EDS or even UK to
conceal their true
agendas.

You are confronted by
invading federal
agents armed with
guns and tear gas as
y0u are leaving the
building.

mimi-

Tomorrow’s
weather

5

MONDAYKENTUCKY

ERNEL

 

6.2 4.9

No more betting until
April - perhaps it is a
good time for chilly
weather.

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL MOO ISSUE M5

ESTABLISHED iN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

News tips?
Call 257-1915 or email
kerheIMyedu

 

Iy Stacie Haitians
ASSISTANT SCENE EDITOR

They came from Lexington
and surrounding areas. They came
to put themselves up for auction.
They came willing to give up their
lives for six months of non-stop
filming. And they came awfully
early.

About 800 people braved the
cold day Saturday to flaunt their
talents and traits all hoping
they will be selected for a spot on
MTV‘s “The Real World" and
“Road Rules.“

Many people arrived at ATA
more than an hour before the
doors opened. huddled together
and sent friends out for coffee.

Some came with blankets. and oth-
ers took comfort in warmth from
cigarettes. “It's so cold I can't even
speak," said James Duval. a politi-
cal science senior.

Duval and his friend Aimee
Wilson. a marketing senior. ar-
rived to join other early-risers at
the front of the line at 6:45 a.m.
”The sun was just coming up when
we got here." Duval said.

Tim Ward. an Eastern Ken-
tucky University student. arrived
at 7:30 a.m. A native of Somerset.
he left home at 5:30 to beat the
lines. He said he and the others in
line were getting along well and
having fun.

"Just getting here and audi-
tioning has been like a dream. l've

always wanted to try out. It finally
came to Lexington and I was like I
might as well jump and ifl get on
it great." Ward said.

Prospective cast members
filled out basic biographical infor-
mation on an application. in addi-
tion to answering questions about
their love lives. most embarrass
ing moments and most important
issues. They also disclosed their
best and worst traits as well as the
most unusual fact about them.

“I have this craving for atten-
tion. And I figure if I'm on the
“Real World." I'll get a lot of atten-
tion. Plus. I'm tired of school and I
need a break." said Sean Lindsey.
a chemical engineering junior.

Once inside. the crowd moved

See WORLD on 3

 

 

The 2001-02 UK men's basketde
team buddies together before
taking the court for the award
Blue-White scrimmage Saturday.
After the game got underway
Josh Carrier pressured n
inbound pass by fellow freshman
Rashaad Carrutb. Carrier made 2-
of-5 field goal attempts, inclahg
one three-pointer, for five points.
Carrutii netted nine points, but
the highly regarded long-distance
shooter only made l-af-o throe-
pointers. The Blue team defeated
the white team 109-92 In a high-
scoring exhibition game led by
sophomore guard Gerald Fitch's
31 points. See page 0 for more
coverage on the Blue-lotto
scrinInago. In addition to Fitch's
offensive explosion.

artisansamml mm STAFF

"Real World" and "Road Rules"

ACClDENIS

head to
head in
Blue-White
gamel 8

 

hopefuls waiting to get in the doors at
ATA Saturday. The doors opened at 10 a.m. but some of those trying'out
for the cast showed up as early as 6 a.m. to wait in line.

STACIE litmus | mom stm

Research takes
the pain out

Safety first: Center

says all accidents

are preventable, so learn to be careful

By Casey‘l-iamilton

STAFF WRITER

One Saturday night this

junior. woke up in the middle

semester. Lee Miller, an English
of the night to use the bathroom.

With the smell of beer still on his breath. Miller crashed down
his staircase and broke his arm. While he said this accident was
preventable. accidents like these are the number one cause of

death for people ages 1494.
Had Miller known about

and Research Center. perhaps

the Kentucky Injury Prevention
he wouldn‘t have needed a cast.

"I really wish that someone had told me about it." Miller

said.

KIPRC raises awareness throughout the state by providing
statistics and offering solutions about preventable injuries. Its
mission says all accidents can be avoided with proper educa-

tion. “There are no accidents.

there are circumstances that pre-

cede an injury." said Tim Struttmann. acting director for the
KIPRC. “For example. drinking before you drive is an obvious

one.”

The KIPRC is in an acting
partnership with the Ken-
tucky Department for Public
Health and the Kentucky
School of Public Health. "We
try to change behavior.”
Struttmann said. “Then if it
doesn't work. we make cer»
tain aspects illegal to directly
influence behavior "

Struttman said the infor
mation KIPRC offers is partic-
ularly helpful to students. The
center publishes information
that is available for research
use as well as offers programs
for internships for the entire
student body. While the office

Preventing W

The Kentucky Injury Prevention
and Research Center raises aware.
ness throughout the state by pro-
viding statistics and offering solu-
tions about preventing injuries.

KIPRC offers intemships to all
students.

For more information about its
research, intern program or
projects call 257-4954.

is located in the School of Allied Health. the center offers intem-
ships for medical students. biology majors. business and eco-
nomics students in addition to anyone else who is interested re.

searching health costs,

“Students can come down to our office. or they can access

our Web site

it's a goldemine of information.“ he said.

Past group projects have included distributing smoke detec-
tors in eastern Kentucky and lobbying for a mandatory seat belt
law in Kentucky. Besides supplying data. the KIPRC hopes to
make a cultural shift toward adopting injury as a public health

issue in Kentucky.

"We try to apply the science we use and make practical con-
cepts for people across the state." Struttman said.

 

flsfltjiidents question registration, class credit

‘I have classes that met for four or five hours a
week but are only worth three credits hours'

By Lucy Evans
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

It's registration time again
and rather than feeling relief at
being a few credit hours closer to
graduation day. many students
say this time of year stirs up feel-
ings of anxiety and frustration.

Classes being closed. the diffi-
cult process of getting an over-
ride and waiting weeks to see an
adviser are all common com-
plaints students make during reg-

Along with the actual time

as journalism and

integrated

istration. In addition to schedul-
ing conflicts. students are also be-
coming dismayed with long class-
es in which they receive fewer
credit hours than the amount of
time they spend in the classroom.

“1 have definitely had classes
that met for four or five hours a
week but were only worth three
credit hours." said Nikki Miller.
an integrated strategic communi-
cation senior. “It seems unfair.
but what can you do if it's a re-
quired class?"

spent in class. Miller said credit
hours are meant to reflect the dif-
ficulty of the course content as
well as the workload each class
entails.

"In the College of Arts and
Sciences. it‘s pretty standard."
said Phil Harling. associate Dean
of the College of Arts and Sci-
ences. “The number of hours as
signed is the number of hours the
students attend class. but there
are rare exceptions."

The College of Communica-
tion offers several classes that are
skills-based courses. different
from lecture courses in other col-
leges. These classes. in fields such

strategic communication. some~
times meet for several hours a
week but only credit three hours

Officials say the explanation
for these long classes is to allot
time for students to work in com
puter labs. to have in-class time
to work on a group project or to
receive extra help from an in-
structor.

“(Journalism classes) are
more like labs or hands-on cours
es where students can use their
time freely." said Scoobie Ryan. a
journalism professor. “Journal-
ism (is a field) that you spend
much more time working than
you get paid for."

The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky, Lexington

"I like haying more time to
work in class. Terry Nicholson. a
communication senior. said. “It
gives you the chance to have your
teachers help you while you
work. and if you don't need it you
can always leave a little early."

Before a class gets in the
schedule book. several commit-
tees evaluate It. New courses or
changes to a current course must
be proposed by the professor.
then T'PVIPWPd by members of the
faculty

The l'niyersity Senate Coun-
c11 then evaluates the course. it
provides guidelines for credit
hours given to each course per se
mester

 

 

 2 | MONDAY. ocroarri 29. 2001 | "my annual.

ALL THE NEWS THAT FITS

The

And ain‘t I
a woman'.’ 1
could work
as much
and eat as
much as a
man. when
I could get
it. and
bear the
lash as
well! And
ain‘t i a
woman?“

- Sojourner
Truth.
Nineteenth
century black
feminist
activist at a
speech in l851
at a women's
rights
convention in
Akron, Ohio

Treat yourself!

Low-down

Uotl. research spending on the rise

l.iil'iS\'|i.li‘. Spending for medical l‘e
\t‘ili'tll .‘lilil ile\eiopiiient by the University ol
Louisi ilie has tripled since 1995, but the school is
still l.ll' troin ranking among the top researi h in
\illillltdls ill the it.ltliiit l’otl. ranks iZSth out of
MS colleges .llill universities surveyed for such
\[lt'liililiil hi the National Science Foundation dc
\lllii‘ liomiiiig i‘\ilt‘iiilllili't‘.S from $22.8 million in
PM.» to Sol t million list year The school has also
\l‘t‘ll .i ili.iiii.iiic llii ii‘.l\t‘ iii grants from the Na
iioiii? institutes oi ileilth from SM million in
i'i‘if» to St l i. iiiiilioii last year The nation‘s top
st hooi llll' research .iiid iii-\elopnieiit spendiizg i\
-l4llil‘.\ Hopkins l'niyei‘siti. at $8743 llllll'llll
Johns Hopkins .ll\tl ieci-iieil .ilmost $440.3 inil.ioii
:i‘. \'lll lv'ui‘ iich gr iiits

Son of former Wildcat ineligible to play

l,l-.\l\lil‘ll\' .\ hittli school basketball
pi l‘yt? diagnosed i itlt .i ie.ii'iiiiig disability Will
.. tilLilltlt‘ to pl.i\ toi lll‘ill'\ (in High
St 'iool iiiiii'. .l.iiiii.ii\ because he traiislerrerl. .i
l~‘iyeiie i :ii :iii iiiilge his iuled Joseph Harden‘s
tiiiw' ioriiiei' l'iiiveism oi Kentucky basketball
pl l‘n'l liit‘It‘l ll iiili‘it. sued the Kentucky High
St iiooi \i'izfetic .\\\ili‘i.iilllil this summer. :illeg
:ii:: iii...‘ it had iii:t.iii‘l\ pitnislieil his son tor
li'.iil\it‘i i'iii; lioiii l.e\iiigton l‘atholii‘ to Henry
(li‘. iitei the teen .iger was diagnosed With .li
'i‘llililli ilelii'it li\ pei'.ict‘.\ it\ disorder. or Allllll
l\lil' ll' it iiiiiL: ili\.iltllli\ .t liit‘llit‘.il condition that
c.iii cause the loss ol concentration in school. is
one that l.e\iiigtoii (‘iitholic was not equipped to
handle through \llt‘i‘lill education programs. so
the llill'tll'llS sent him to Henry t‘iay

l
.i .
All I"

Senate bill includes money for horses
\V.\Slli\'t;'l‘ll.\' An .igi ll lllilll't' spending
bill illili'll\t‘ll by the Senate this Week includes a
pioi zsliii; tit help horse breeders who lost foals
ih's \i‘i‘til-‘ due to Marc Reproiliictne l,ll\\ Syn
iiioiiii- l-{eiitiicky Sens .hiii thinning and Mitch
.\li t’oiiiiell. both lx’eptihlicans pushed tor the pro
\ l~~lill‘._ iiiiich was not included in .i House yer
stun oi llll lisi'al 300’: appropriations legislation
.\lcl‘oiiiieii l\ .i member of the House Senate con
tci‘eizci- i oniinittee that l\ charged with ironing
out the differences between the two lllll\ The
Senate legislation. which was approved 'l‘hui's
do would .illow breeders whose horses have
been .lllt’t‘lt‘ll by the mysterious disease to apply
tor low interest disaster loans The Senate lllll
also includes :iii .iiiiendnient authored by Him

HE'S GOT
FEVER:

John iravolta and
Samuel L
Jackson are
teaming for
another movie.
but they won’t
reprise their
"Royale With
cheese"
discusSion lhe
Pulp Fiction
alumni, who
haven‘t worked
together since
the l995 Ouentiri
iarantino-
directed
iuoqernaut, will
star in a new
military suspense
thriller The
rnovre. Sam. was
announced
lhursday in
Jacksonvrlle, Fla,
where the trim is
being shot
Filming starts
Nov 2.6 and Will
continue tor l2
weeks at a
former Navy air
station.
Production Will
wrap up in early
March

Travolta will play
a Drug
Enlorcement
Administration
agent who comes
to an Army ba5ic
training camp to
investigate the
disappearance of
an Army Ranger
instructor played
by Jackson.

rung that calls for a $00,000 study into the myste-
rious illness. More than 5.000 foals of six breeds
were lost to the syndrome last spring.

MONEY

ATM machine
mm no iireen

U.S. otticial wants more ground troops

WASHINGTON Sen. John McCain said
Sunday that America must unleash "all the
might of United States military power." includv
mg large numbers of ground troops. to prevail in
Afghanistan Bush administration officials said
the Taliban is being weakened. but warned
Americans must be prepared for a drawn-out
conflict Some 100 airborne Rangers arid other
spei‘liil ground troops struck a Talibancontrolled
airfield arid a residence of a Taliban leader earli-
er this month. but Mct‘am said that's not
enough He called for a "very. very significant"
force large enough to capture and hold territory.
"1 think what we‘re going to have to put in list
numbers of forces that are capable of maintain-
ing a base for a period oftiine. relatively short so
they can branch out and move into certain ar L‘
where we believe that the Taliban and al-Qaida's
networks are located." the Arizona Republican
said on l‘liS‘s “Face the Nation "

The new AIM at the
William 1’. Young Library
sits out of order at the
Rose Street entrance.
Officials say the machine
has been there for two
weeks and is still not
working. They said it Is
not known when the

machine will be in service.
JESSILEIUS l iirrmri suir

By Kristin Durbin

STAN WRITER

Congress debates airport security
\t'ASHlNGTUN President Bush's chief of
stati' suggested Sunday the president would sign
a Senate passed airline security hill even though
he disagrees with a provision to make all airport
baggage handlers federal employees "i suspect
he wouldn‘t want to have to sign it but he would.
He wants airline security." White House (‘hiefof
Stali Andrew (‘ard said A House Republican ver-
sion of the bill is “the best way to go.” (‘ard sairl
on Nil("s “Meet the Press." House Republicans
and the president want the government in charge
of overseeing. but not employing, airport securi
iv in his Weekly radio address Saturday. Bush
called on (‘ongress to reject the Senate proposal,

The presence of hot dog stands surprised students. Now.
UK's attempt to make students lives more convenient has
popped up in the W, 1‘. Young Library

An ATM machine appeared in the
Rose Street entrance corridor nearly two
weeks ago but is still not iii si-i'vice. as of
Sunday.

Library officials said they were un~
sure when the library ATM Would be
available for students' quick cash needs.

The Library ATM would become the
first to appear this fall on South (‘ainpus

Returning students may have been
surprised to find the ATM located in the
(‘ominons Market gone this semester.

Sylvia Murphy. a computer science
sophomore. said she had used the missing
ATM but didn't know why it had been re-
moved.

“It was handy. so i don‘t know why
they took it out." she said,

Treasury and Endowment Services
maintains contracts for ATM machines
on campus. but Dewitt King. assistant director of Food Servrces.
said the contract for the old ATM in (‘ommons Market ran out
just as the fall semester was beginning

The contract for the new ATM was signed with l‘irstar
King said The old machine was operated by Hank ()iii-

“The new ATM was supposed to be installed by the end of
September." King said.

Murphy said she Would probably use the Young Library
ATM because of its location

“l‘d feel more safe there because of the security desk in the

y.

Getting
gulch cash
on campus

AiMs can be found
near campus for stu-
dents looking to get
extra money:

- Student
Center - a variety
of “Ms are
located on the
Student Center's
back patio

0 UK Federal
Credit Union -
1080 Export St.

Israel pulls out of Bethlehem after 4 die
llri'i‘illilIHBM. West Bank Israeli forces
began pulling out of two West Bank towns Sitti-
dav. hours after Palestinian gunmen raked a bus
stop in northern israel with automatic gunfire.
killing four people The shooting attack in
Hadera and .i drivoby shooting earlier in the day
that killed an lsraeli soldier had thrown the pull-
back into question. With lsraeli officials demand-
ing a cease tire before they would withdraw. But
Raanaii (iiSSlii. an aide to Prime Minister Ariel
Sharon. said the redeployment operation had be
gtiii. Witnesses said tanks were still within Beth
leheiii and the nearby town of Beit .lalla but had
begun moving back toward lsraeli territory

Compiled from wire reports

Check out a New York Times bestseller.
University Libraries

www.uky.edu/ Libraries

 

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Stiiili‘itt Vittiriry

 

 

 

V

 

  
    
   
  
  
 
   
    
 
  
  
  
 
  
    
   
  
   
   
  
  
 
 
  
   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

mm I MONDAY. 06088212001 I 3

 

 

Alpha Xi Delta goes Greek
again, reorganizes chapter

Reopening the doors: Sorority closed
last semester because of few members

By Kristllartln
Wm
Alpha Xi Delta has

launched a campus-wide adver-
tising campaign. Members have
plastered ads everywhere
from the sides of buses to the
walls across campus.

The campaign promotes the
reorganization of the Alpha Xi
Delta sorority, lt closed last so
mester because of declining
membership said Betsie Keel
er. an educational 1e idership
consultant for the sorority,

Alicia liarmour. a psycholo
gy senior and former president
of Alpha Xi Delta. said she was
angry when the sorority closed.

-llRlME.

“Last year. we were unable
to participate in traditional
rush because there were not
enough active members. so the
national headquarters gave us
two options: to recruit a certain
number of girls or place the
current members into alumni
status and re-organize." l7ar-
mour said.

"If we failed to do one of
these. we would have been
closed."

liarmour said the national
president. an alumna of UK‘s
Alpha Xi Delta chapter. and
consultants came to meet with
the sorority to help them decide
how to re-organize the chapter.

Tara Boggs. vice president

of public relations. was upset at
first. but then decided that reor-
ganization was best. “We want-
ed to preserve the chapter be
cause it was the first sorority
on the UK campus. and we
wanted to make sure the chap
ter would be able to stay on
campus." the merchandising se
nior said.

Boggs said 21 out of the 25
girls who were given alumni
status are still at UK.

And. this year seems to be
better than the last.

“The reopening of the
Greek organization has been
well received.“ she said.

The sorority has pledged
more than 50 new members
since August. when the reorga-
nization began.

“We are hoping to add a
new opportunity for women
who are considering becoming
(ireek here at UK a chance to

Southern states top crime

ASSOClHED PRISS

Southern cities question
their notorious spot atop FBI
crime rankings

Southern cities dominated
the Flil's latest per capita crime
rankings. with Tuscaloosa.
Ala. tops in overall crime. and
Pine Bluff. Ark. (ireenville.
NC... and Jackson. Tenn.
among the leaders in violent
and property offenses.

But does this mean South-
erners should pack up and
move to safer cities. or is it
more of an image problem for

“(Dixie chambers of commerce?

: Depends on your perspec-

Itive. say experts who have long

Tquestioned how much stock to

fput in the FBI‘s Uniform (‘rime

;Report.

m For starters. the reporting
system is voluntary and far

 

"WORLD

' Continued from page i

,. through an amusement park-
like line where they waited pa-

froiii uniform. And there are
glaring holes.

Such places as Atlanta. St.
Louis. (‘hicago and lndianapo-
lis are conspicuously absent
from the latest report. issued
last week. That's because not
all cities met the Fill's report-
ing criteria. and some simply
missed the deadline.

“You have to be careful
paying attention to these na
tional crime rate figures. be»
cause it's not the best way of
figuring out how safe a town
is." said Bob Sigler. a criminal
justice professor at the [Tniver
sity of Alabama.

His hometown of
'l‘nscaloosa is a perfect exam
ple. Sigler says. topping the
overall crime index largely be
cause of its number of thefts.
The Worst offenders? The near

tiently for their turn to tryout.
The interviews had it) peo7
ple discuss a variety of topics.
The 10-minute discussions let
the auditioning members he as
charming. vivacious and ob7
noxious as they wanted to be.
The individuals understood
that those 10 minutes would do

1y 3,000 people who drove off
without paying for gas.
Tuscaloosa police have a policy
of reporting nearly every inci
dent of illegal activity.

Though it ranked just be-
hind Tuscaloosa in overall
crime. Pine Bluff had the dubi-
ous distinction of showing up
in the top five of six of the nine
crime categories. including
murder. rape. aggravated as
sault and burglary.

The property crime catego
ry was a Southern sweep. with
Tuscaloosa. Miami. Pine Bluff.
(ireenville. N.(.‘... and Laredo.
Texas. making up the top five.
The report for 2000 covers
metro areas based on the num-
ber of crimes per 100.000 resi-
dents. The rankings had only a
slightly less Southern slant in
199:3 the last time the report

termine whether or not they
would progress through the vig—
orous casting process,

Amanda White. an lSC se-
nior. worked with the casting
crew “I felt important although
l wasn't." she said. “People
were kind of sucking up to me
because they thought l was

guide and shape the organiza-
tion and have a hand in creat-
ing new traditions." Keeler
said.

One member said she is ex-
cited about the opportunity.

“I was able to be in an orga-
nization where I can give some
input about what will be going
on. 'said Katie Garity a sociol-
ogy junior

Reorgarflzhig the group
Alpha Xi Delta is accepting new
members throughout the semester.
The sorority has pledged more
than 50 new members since August
when the reorganization began
For more information call Bet
sle Keeler at 245868.

rankings

was released and included
many of the same cities.

Florida State University
criminology professor (‘7arv
Kleck says the South's large
presence in the rankings could
simply reflect regional reluc»
tance.

He remembers a news re-
port about statistics showing
that the overall crime index in
his sleepy hometown of Talla-
hassee was higher than New
York's.

That's because Iarcenies ac-
counted for 60 percent of the in-
dex crimes. and people in New
York might be less likely to re-
port a minor crime than some
one in Tallahassee.

“Southerners are more
punitive about crime; that is.
they're more inclined to see it
punished." Kleck says.

with the show."

White was surprised to
hear people telling personal in-
formation to complete
strangers at the casting call.

“It was interesting to hear
about their threesomes and
weird sexual things that I never
would have known about."

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)

“.8. All FORC-

 

 

 

UK Computer Store

128 Peterson Ionic. Building
Loxington. KY 40506-0005

(859) 257-6320

visit us on tho wob at:
http://stores.uky.edu/computer

Palms starting at only $93

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We are on campus
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computer needs.

We accept Cash. Visa, MasterCard and the UK Plus Account.

 

 

(AHPIJS (Alllllii

Week of October 22—28, 2001

The Campus Calendar is produced by the Otftre of Student Arttvmes Registered
Student 0st and UK Debts can Submll information for FREE onime ONE WEEK
PRIOR to the MONDAY mtormanon 75 to appear at http://WWWMKVJdU/Clmpm
Calendar. Call 257-8867 for more information

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