xt73xs5jdf17 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73xs5jdf17/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-10-15 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 15, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 15, 2002 2002 2002-10-15 2020 true xt73xs5jdf17 section xt73xs5jdf17 What deviant behavior happened on campus last week?

TUESDAYKENTUCKY

ERNEL

 

October I5, 2002

PAGE 2

Classrcal
Organizers hope
concerts

will draw

students to
classical music i 6

 

Clebrating3iiyears indepedflncei ,_

 

BIG

 

GOALS

IAItch Barnhart. Iiil's
Athletics Director.
stands on the corner
of Lexington Avenue
and College View
Drive. Barnhart is
the first athletic
director since I934
with no ties to UK. He
Inherits a program
stIII healing from
IICAA sanctions.
Barnhart says he calls
on his experience, his
IaeiIiy, his religion
and his co-workers
for help in tuning the
program in a new
direction.

 

hour DAVIS | PHOTO rmron

 

MAN ON CAMPUS

 

‘17-!

i

 

 

v Determining a new direction

Humble yet vigilant: Athletics Director Mitch Barnhart says
he won’t let NCAA infractions ruin UK Athletics

1391...!!!
srmwnm

Walking across the platform over-
looking the Memorial Coliseum bas-
ketball court. Mitch Barnhart gave a
subtle flick of the wrist and gently
nodded his head to greet the UK has-
ketball players headed for the locker
room after an early morning workout.

Inside his office at the Coliseum,
he looked out his window at the ban-
ners hailing the success of UK sports
teams.

The athletics directors before him
have been immortalized for their role
in the storied UK program: CM. New-
ton Field, Cliff Hagan Stadium,

Shively Track.

But Barnhart, the new man atop
UK Athletics, said he has no aspira-
tions to see the Cats one day hang a
championship banner in Barnhart
Arena or take the field at Barnhart
Stadium.

“1 never got in this business for
the recognition," he said. “That's not
my g0

At UK. Barnhart’s goal is clear:
moving the athletics department for-
ward afier a NCAA investigation and
its penalties.

And he’s calling on his experi-
ences, his family, his administration
and his Christian faith to get it done.

RESPONSIBle

Barnhart isn‘t new to the chal-
lenges a school faces after the NCAA
doles out punishment.

While he was executive director
for the Mustang Club. Southern
Methodist University's official athletic
fundraising organization, the NCAA
investigated the Dallas. Texas school
partially for payments made to football
players.

With a UK football program heal-
ing from its own NCAA debacle. Barn-
hart doesn‘t want to see the program
fall again.

“You understand (investigations)
can be very hurtful. not only to ath-
letes in the program, but to a universi’
ty as a whole." he said. “I don't ever
want to see that happen to UK."

Barnhart also brings experience

See BARNHART on 2

"Inever got in this business for the recognition.
That’s not my goal.”

- MITCH BARNHART, ATHLETICS DIRECTOR

 

 

 

 

www.kykernel.com

Recent attacks
may be linked
to bin Laden

Note: Signed statement allegedly from bin Laden
says Yemen, Kuwait attacks sign from al-Oaida

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAIRO. Egypt A signed statement allegedly from
Osama bin Laden claimed Monday that recent attacks in
Yemen and Kuwait were designed to coincide with the an-
niversary of the war in Afghanistan and to send a “clear
and strong message" to the world that his al-Qaida organiza-
tion is still active.

The statement. which was faxed to the Al-Jazeera net—
work and posted on an Islamic Web site. appeared to have
been written on a computer. using a cursive Arabic font that
looks like handwriting. The signature at the bottom is simi-
lar to bin Laden‘s distinctive style. with a loop at the end.

Still. there was no way to authenticate the statement.
Bin Laden‘s whereabouts are unknown and President Bush
said Monday: "We don't know whether bin Laden is alive or
dead.“

“We do know that al-Qaida‘s still dangerous. and while
we've made good progress. there is a lot more work to do."
Bush said.

Monday‘s statement accused the United States of occu-
pying Afghanistan and planning a war in Iraq in order to
conquer the Muslim world. It praised two Kuwaitis who
opened fire on US. Marines as brothers-in-arms with the
Sept. 11 hijackers.

“The heroic Kuwait operation proved the extent of the
danger that confronts American troops wherever they go in
the Islamic world," the statement read.

”America is getting ready for a new round of its crusade
against the Islamic world, this time against the Muslim
Iraqi people. aiming at completing its plan to divide the Is-
lamic nation and tear it apart, looting its wealth. and prepar-
ing for establishing the state of greater Israel after expelling
the Palestinians."

A copy faxed to Al-Jazeera on Monday was nearly iden-
tical to one posted on an Islamic Web site. It was addressed
to “the Islamic nation. on the one-year anniversary of the
beginning of the American new crusade war."

It was signed: “Your brother. Osama bin Mohammed
bin Laden."

Vince Cannistram. a former counterterrorism chief. be-
lieves the signature is real. but it could have been duplicated
from earlier statements. In that case. it wouldn’t be a defi-
nite confirmation bin Laden is alive. “It could be ’cut-and-
paste." he said.

On Oct. 6. a French tanker was damaged in an explosion
in Yemen. The explosion is being investigated as a terror at-
tack and Yemeni officials said they were looking at the pos-
sibility the blast was caused by a small boat laden with ex-
plosives. The USS Cole was attacked in a similar fashion in
Yemen in October 2000 in an act blamed on bin Laden‘s al-
Qaida network.

The U.S.‘led bombing campaign in Afghanistan began
Oct. 7. 2001. three weeks afier the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks in
the United States.

“By exploding the oil tanker in Yemen. the holy war-
riors hit the umbilical cord and lifeline of the crusader com-
munity: neminding the enemy of the heavy cost of blood and
the gravity of losses they will pay as a price for their contin-
ued aggression on our community and looting of our
Wealth."

Bin Laden has often referred to Westerners as “cru-
saders" and to Americans and Jews as “the enemy" Such
statements have appeared periodically on Islamic funda~
mentaiist Web sites that cloak the identity of those who run
them and espouse anti-Western ideology.

Monday's statement also praised "holy warriors" in
Chechnya. Afghanistan. Philippines. Indonesia and Kash-
mir. It made no reference to a deadly bomb attack Saturday
in Bali. Indonesia.

In recent days. al—Qaida leaders have gone back on the
Mideast air waves in what experts say is a renewed public
relations campaign aimed at keeping itself in the public eye.

US. counterterrorism officials believe the recordings
are a sign of al-Qaida‘s leadership asserting it is still viable
to its rank-and-file followers.

The recent al-Qaida statements prompted the FBI last
week to issue a warning to state and local law enforcement
agencies that a new al-Qaida attack on the United States has
been approved by the terror network's leadership. But the
agency said it did not have any specific information detail- -
ing where and when an attack may occur.

Cold weather will put mosquitoes on the run

By Ben Franzinl
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

While some are pre-
dicting an end to the West
Nile virus problem with
the onset of cold tempera-
tures. one UK entomolo-
gist says it‘s not that sim-
pie.

The Northern House
mosquito, a common mos-
quito in Kentucky and car-
rier of West Nile. heads in-

doors and can survive
longer in the winter. said
Lee Townsend. a UK exten-
sion entomologist.

“These mosquitoes en-
ter buildings easily and
have no reluctance toward
feeding on humans.“ he
said. "They are very com-
mon in Kentucky and
breed in everything from
gutters to buckets of wa-
ter.“

“When temperatures

dip into the 505. they can
fly around some but usual-
ly stop feeding outside."
Townsend said. “During
the winter. they will go to
a protected site."

The National Weather
Service office in Louisville
predicts temperatures as
low as the upper 30$ for
tonight.

Yet Townsend said mos
quitoes will continue to feed
until Kentucky has its first

 

The Student Newspaper 77 the UniverWitintucy, Lexington

 

h

killingfrost.

Over the weekend. a
Fayette County man in-
fected with the virus was
hospitalized and released.

According to the Ken-
tucky Cabinet of Health
Services. 50 cases of West
Nile have been confirmed
in Kentucky. resulting in
five deaths.

But one college stu-
dent still isn't concerned.

“I‘ve heard a lot about

it. but I think it mostly af-
fects older people." said
M.J. Begho. a biology ju«
nior. “I really don't think
I'll get it."

While the Center for
Disease Control Web site
says people over 50 years
of age do have the highest
risk of contracting severe
forms of the West Nile
virus. the site says all resi-
dents of an area where
virus activity has been re-

ported are at risk of con-
tracting the West Nile
virus.

The West Nile virus is
transmitted by an infected
mosquito and can infect
people. horses. birds and
some other animals.

“The chances just
aren‘t even high enough
for me to really be that
worried." said Kelley
Parker. a landscape archi-
tecture senior.

 

’ ,

 

 :zfi 'rutsbAY.ocjo§§nisj2002 | KENTUCKY Kenna

Continued from page I

on how to take an NCAA in
vestigation in stride.

He didn't allow IIK‘s bowl»
ban appeals pmcess to damper
his sense of humor. said
Sandy Bell, assistant athletics
director who monitors i'K‘s
compliance with the NCAA

Bai‘nhait pro\ided stiiilt
appropriate but much needed
comic relief amid serious peo»
ple and a set‘ltilts situation

"There are times in this
business you have to l: IILIII or
cry and he makes it easier to
laugh." she said.

Bar 'II‘I is keeping the
Seriousnr ; of his role in
mind. leaving no group within
['K athletics unchecked

In Auctist, he \'l.\llt‘tI The
UK (‘oiiiinittee of lot. the blue
blazer clad club that iisiici's
and takes ticketv :it I'll hoiiie
football and basketball games

He talked about his con
cerns for the program And he
warned tiiem to make sure no
one enters without a ticker.
said Stan Seiva. .r r-orriniittee
member.

“And he asked us to \illiti'
and play LIIIINI Illists In all Iii:
fans," Se in said

After Irroti all L: 111a“
BIII’IIIIJII‘I and his staff I:‘.i r.:;;
Iliiit‘t‘.’II'(I.\\\iII1Iiil'li'liiisr-i“. 1
Units

"Is our music tool
ttiti still'.’ Ito other pi rr'e~
with concessions In tier
us “' arr ivpicai ei'. '
he r'eiitiiinousix'

"And oi r run
soiizeoiir-
well. "

Mt ii‘rIIJIV
DECISIONS

_\l.ri«.rriu trie
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able sliilrtiiliii EI‘. 1r"

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:iioi'iiriiq ‘

‘iUII.

he said

Mitch Barnhart talks about how he approaches the task of leading UK Athletics as its new athletics

director.

iie struck a deal with his
tamil). that ii iliev moved to
Lexington. it would be the last
stop lit his career and lie
would provide a home where
Ins r"iridi'en could settle down
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to make sure I
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ness is strong.

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CAMPUS LIFE
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'Er iiwrra e Ioiaid time after ’i
' "‘.I‘I'I‘~'.i\ stall IIII‘I‘IIIIL’,

‘.v‘,"'

that ended at 7 am.

While he‘s running. he
tries to clear his mind. but
usually ends up planning his
dav during: early morning
runs and rehashinu the day‘s
events on evening runs.

Barnhart has also spent
time getting to know and com-
municating daily with Presi—
dent Lee Todd's staff. He said
Todd‘s. support has been en.
couraeinu m the beginning
stages of his tenure.

“lie s said. "it‘s }()LII‘SI1()T

go get it dotie."'

After II\'111§2 out of a two
r'orriii hotel suite for over two
months after moving to Lex-
ington. the l’rai‘nharts have ii»
irailv found a home to rent.
'i‘hev plan to hate student‘athA
Ierr-s over for a team meal to
set to know them more per-
soriaiiv and uet their input on
the state of ['i\' athletics.

When he iiianaees time to
grab a bite for himself. his fa»
\rii‘llt‘ spots are Odoba on Eu-
clid and T’azzo‘s on Limestone
for their closeness to Memori-
al (‘oliseum and the atmos-
phere the students provide.

“Being on a college cam
pus around students keeps
you young." the 43-yearold
said. ”i feel good about that."

I

CHANGE

Barnhart replaces Larry

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY.

CRIMEREPORT

Selected reports made to UK Police from
Oct. 7, 2002 through Oct. 13. 2002

Oct. 7: Theft at 17.3 Librarv Drive at 01:34 am. sub-
ject br ke into candv machine on basement level.
Theft of bike stolen from 336 Park Ave. at_
, ., bike stolen off porch
Theft from ‘o‘tio Rose St at 1 ."..7 pm
Oct. 7: Theft from So S Limestom St at 1:35 p.in,.'
Sharp camera stolen.
Oct. 7: Theft from too (‘oopei' I)I‘i\'t' at 3:59 pm. $35
stolen, .
‘ 7: Subjects refusing to leave Seaton (‘enter at
. rpima subject being (Ilr'riii‘tit'l'Ij' because he she
does not have ii). to access.
Oct. 7: Drug marijuana use at Trio Woodland Ave. at
10:39 pm. smell of marijuana on 10th floor.
Oct. 8: Theft at Greg l’aeei ti‘tmeiits at 1:29 am.
Oct. 8: Drug marijuana use at lioliiies Iiall at f r;
pm. subject smoking troiii bong in courtyard at
picnic table.
: Missing person at 800 Rose St. at 6:20 am.
is a 12-yearrold child.
Oct. 9: Theft l-tti Patterson Drive at
walkie-talkies stolen.
Oct. 9: Theft from to?) Rose St. at 7:151 pm. purse
stolen near tree,
Oct. 10: Theft from 7311 Rose St. at 12:15 am. some
one opened pill bottles.
Oct. 10: Drug "marijuana use at Kirwan 2 on the 2nd
floor at 10:51 pm.
Oct. 10: Tresp mu on 7157 Woodland Ave. at 11:41 5'
pm. male subjects running by windows and knock. j,
ing on them.
Oct. 11: Drug marijuana use at 7:38 Woodland Ave. ‘
at 10:14 pm. alcohol and marijuana involved. "
Oct. 12: As." tilt from 101 llilltop Ave. at 1:26 am.
Oct. 12: Trespassing at :117 Lexington Ave. at 2:47
am, two subjects loiteringr and will not leave. bani.-
ing on windows and door.
Oct. 13: Theft from auto on YA lot at 11:22
stealing items out of lot.

.LJ.;- a

A »

HOLLY DAVIS I KERNELSIAFF

11:14 am.
Ivy, who was asked to resign
by Todd after the NCAA found
UK to have a lack of institu-
tional control. And he comes
into a program that isn't short
on armchair quarterbacks.
Each day he opens his UK e~
mail account to a mailbox full
of idealistic fans who have
their own opinions about how
the program should be run.

The e-mails are no differ-
ent than the ones he received
at Oregon State, just more nu-
merous. he said.

“There are some folks
who have been frustrated by
what we‘ve done in the past.
and they‘re wondering if we.
can gain respect and integrity
back." he said. ”But I'm com-
fortable in where we are."

The first athletics director
since 1934 with no direct con-
nections to UK. Barnhart
comes into an office where
people are learning, to adapt to
a new administration and phi
losophy. Russ Pear. associate
athletics director. said the air
of apprehension around the
athletics department is dimin-
ishing.

“He comes here with high
expectations." he said. “It‘s hu-
man nature for people to be
nervous about change, but I
think people are seeing that
it's a positive change, and
they're excited about it."

(1.111..

SOURCE UK POLICE LOG AT WWW UKY [DU/POLICE AND POLICE REPORTS
COMPILED BY STAFF WRITER FMILV HAGEDORN

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sponsored research study?
Has the university prodded, poked or
examined you, or just asked you
bizarre questions?

The Kernel wants to hear your story.
E-mail: kerncl@uky.cdu

 

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l

i

 

Cool Cats get boost
MSMHwfl

h Rockets

0'

 

 

'i'ioo Cool Cat forwards elude a Toledo defend

 

liy Jail Patterson
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

After stumbling last weekend
against Indiana University of Penn-
sylvania, the Cool Cats (2-4) split this
weekend’s series against the Toledo
Rockets (1-1).

They dominated the Rockets on
Saturday morning, winning 8-1, but
were not as fortunate on Sunday, be—
ing thwarted by their adversaries 4-2.

The Cool Cats enjoyed many
bright spots and improvements on
Saturday morning. Senior goalie
Justin Clark was brilliant in net for
the Cats and helped the team kill
two five—on-three power plays.

“We played better defense and
executed better," Clark said in re-
;gards to his team‘s improvement
over last weekend.

Forward and team captain
Aaron Stephenson also had a spec—
tacular night for the Cats. The cap-
tain scored two goals in the team’s
decisive victory, one coming from a
slap shot just over the glove of the
Toledo keeper.

“It was a relief off the shoul-
ders," Stephenson said, “We needed
to win by a big margin tonight."

Freshman forward Alex Ander-
son added two goals to the cause. On
a three-on-five disadvantage, he in-
tercepted a pass from a Toledo de-
fender and blasted the puck into the
net giving the Cats a 4-1 lead.

J.S. Gagnon, Davin McLeod,
freshman sensation John Royalty and
Wes McDaniel also scored for UK.

The Cool Cats‘ forwards domi-
nated all night. Royalty and Ander-

Jtrr "mason | iitiiiitisurr
or during the till hockey tluh's 4-2 loss

early Sunday morning. The Cool Cats won B-l Saturday. They are 2-4 this season.

End the skid: Friday night's victory was first in four games
for the UK hockey club that has started 2-4 early this season

son weaved through the Rocket de~
fense.

“I just want to contribute and I
want the team to de real well," said
Royalty

Toledo’s lone goal came on a
four-on-three power play.

The Cool Cats‘ puck control and
passing were improved from a week
ago. They committed far fewer
turnovers and had the decisive shots
on goals and time of possession ad-
vantage. They were much more of a
cohesive unit.

UK played without sophomore
forward Peter Notkin, who was out
with a leg injury Notkin expects to
play next weekend.

The Cool Cats, by all accounts
could have won by 10 goals Sunday.
They out shot the Rockets by a five-
to—one ratio. UK had scoring chance
after scoring chance, but could not
capitalize on the many opportunities
that were presented to them.

Clark got a night off for the Cats
in net, and freshman goalie Rob
Baither got his first action as a Cool
Cat. Baither had a solid debut for the
Cats allowing only three goals.

Anderson again scored a short-
handed goal against Toledo. This
one however was a little bit more
dramatic, as it came with 3:59 left to
play in the third period and cut the
Rocket lead to one goal.

Toledo would add a goal and the
Cool Cats had to settle for a weekend
split.

The Cool Cats are on the road
next weekend then return on Oct. 25
for the first of two games against
Bowling Green.

 

Cat offense
needs to look
in the mirror

By Tam itainsdaia
STAFF WINTER

After a surprising fourgame win
streak to start the season, the UK foot-
ball team dropped its first two South-
eastern Conference games, revealing
plenty of loopholes.

UK's success in the start of the sea-
son was at least partially attributed to
its high scoring offense. In its first five
games, UK scored 25 touchdowns. with
11 in one game against UTEP. Heading
into Saturday’s matchup with UK.
South Carolina had scored only 18
touchdowns in six games.

But if fans went to Commonwealth
Stadium expecting UK to march the ball
down the field and score touchdowns
one after another, they were wrong.

For one thing, USC is not UTEP.
The Gamecocks compete in a tougher
conference and have legendary coach
Lou Holtz to lead them.

“I went into the game thinking I’m
going to throw this ball deep and I’m
gonna try like crazy to hit the seams,”
said quarterback Jared Lorenzen.

USC's defense held UK to one
touchdown. a field goal and an inten-
tional safety ~— the lowest scoring out.
put UK has produced this season.

Lorenzen completed 22 of 37 pass
attempts for a total of 194 yards and one
touchdown. And Artose Pinner carried
the ball 25 times for a total of 118 yards.
The dynamic duo did not disappoint,
but a lack of offensive execution and
numerous penalties cost the Cats.

“We need to get all phases of our of-
fense playing well," Coach Morris said.

UK played two different offensive
games Saturday. The offense in the first
half led to a 10-0 lead, and its second
half offense went scoreless and allowed
USC to come back and win 16-12.

“I thought we’d come out in the
second half and execute our offense a
little better.” Morris said.

The only points UK scored in the
second half were given to them by
South Carolina. South Carolina forced
a safety giving UK only two points in-
stead of a possible touchdown.

“We didn‘t show up (tonight) and
perform or execute it well," Pinner said.

The loss was not simply because of
weak offensive execution, but costly
penalties also added to UK’s frustra-
tion. The Cats had seven penalties that
cost them 55 yards.

“Penalties are a lack of discipline,
lack of confidence," Morris said. “We
can’t play with teams in this league if
we keep making the same mistakes.”

A team that looked near-flawless
two weeks ago now has visible imperfec-
tions when it takes a look in the mirror.

“The only team that can beat us out
there is us." Aaron Boone said. “And
we’ve done it two straight weeks now."

 

 

 

 

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Elizabeth

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Education

 

 

 

You WANTED it...
You GOT it...

NOW NAME it!

For your request,
UKAA has reserved
a special riser sec-
tion in the endzone
of Rupp Arena for
all you die hard
CAT fans! Follow
the rules below to
participate in nam-
ing YOUR NEW
SECTION!

flficial Rules of the Contest:

1. UK STUDENTS ONLY.

2. Contest begins October 9th and ends
October 18th.

3. Deliver or email your entry to the following:
Memorial Coliseum Room 42HH or
mpvsnh20uky.edu

4. The winning entry will receive $100. an offi
cial UK travel warm-up suit, a pair of
Nike running shoes. an autographed
Tubby Cmith basketball. a $10 Kroger
gift certificate, and a Papa John's gift
certificste.

5. The winner will be selected based on
creativity and originality. UKAA reserves
the right to make the final decision.

 

 

l L IHI RAN at I I’ISCUI’AI. ('AMI’LS MINISIIH

Who Says There Is No Free Meal?
/ us out!

 

TUESDAYS, 6:30 PM, I‘REL' [VIE/IL
5!. Augualiiit’k Iiiist‘iiiiiil t‘liiiiii'l
472 Row Slri'i'l
489-1222



 

Giant Party Barty Platter
. uh a)... C“

N

 

Regency Centre (Tuilagd Mail;
_ ,_IH 00 COUI
277 7715 278-5540

10% discount on any party platters and party subs
LET SUBWAY BE YOUR PARTY
HEADQUARTERS

(lllllll (llillll

Week of October 14-20, 2002

 

 

 

        
      
   
 

The Campus Calendar is produced by the Office of Student Acliwlies. Registered
Student Orgs. and UK Depts. can submit information for FREE online ONE WEEK
PRIOR to the MONDAY information IS to appear at http://www.uky.edulCampus

Calender. Call 257-8867 for more information

muss

‘Anlme. 7:000m. Student Center, Rm. 119

'Alphe Phi Omega Pledge Meeting, 7:00pm, Student Center. Tues
Rm. 359

'TNT Worship Service, 7:30pm, 429 Columbia Ave

'stender Society Meeting, 6'OOpm. Student Center, Rm. 106

'Convsrestionel English Class, 5*309m, Baptist Student Union

'Ovssn Thumb Environmental Club Meeting, TOOpm, Student

Center, Rm. 106

‘Loflist Mudsm Union Meeting. 8 009m. Student Center, Finn 228

‘Alphe Xi Delta Continuous Open Bidding Pins Psny. 8'00 lO'OOpm, Alpha Xi
Delta House

'MSA Genersl Body Meeting, 6:00pm, Student Center, Rm 205

  
    
    
      
       
       
       
      
         
       
       
 
 
        
         
 
      
    
 
     
     
      
       
     
   

  

‘SOC Workshop- Community Service Opportunities, 12.00 i-OOpi-n, Student
Center, Rm. 113

ACADEMIC

‘Chevnlstrv Tutoringioslilfl. 8 00»10:00pm, Holmes Hall Lobby
'liology All loo-level Tutoring, 8:00 10:00pm, Holmes Hull Lobby
“Math Tutoring, 6:00‘10:00pm, Commons Rm. 307

‘Math Tutoring, 6:00—10:00pm, Holmes Hall Lobby

'Hlysica Tutoring 211R13, 7‘0079:00pm, Commons Rm 307

seen:

‘Women's Rugby Prsctlce, a 4577'00pm, Rugby Pitch
'UK SheoIIn-Do Ksrete Club. 5-6 30pm, Alumni Gym Lott
'Tse Kwon Do practice, 6:30-8‘00pm, Alumni Gym Loft

 
      
     
        
          
    
      
    
 

mam
“Mid Coon Money Event, 7:30pm, 8&5, Rm 148
W”

  

‘Tsem Rondo-ll Rosters are due by ”£09m. Season Center, Rm. 145
MEETING

'Encountsr, 7 00pm. Student Center, Rm 230

'Institute of Religion/Doctrine 8. Covenants Study Noun wed 1
Student Cenler, Rm 119

'stle Frsncaiss, French conversation group 3 00 4 301W

Blazer Hall, Pin/ale Dining mum FREE'

“Dressage Team, 5 00pm, GalllgllS 2"" Hum mnimow n liiill‘i

'SOC Workahop~Agency Accounts, 5 00 6 00pm blilile-iil (,i-nim Rm 113

'SOC Workshopflme Msnsgement, 2 Oil 3 00nd Siuiiun' (imim an 11‘,

     

 
        
          
    
        
       
           
          
   
 
    
 
    
 
   
  
  
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
 

ACADEMIC

'Chemistry Tutoring 105/107/ 2': 00 i4 00pm l,(lnl"liilis em ’iui

'Biology All IOO-lsvel Tutoring 6 00 R 00w“ (iii mums- Riii 'iU‘

'Advsnced Japanese Tutoring R ()0 9 Quinn v rim; l illlrily in.» . rim . minim
desk lni thv mum

'Mlfll Tutoring, l 00 5 00pm Math Resmiu 02 Limit“ 063 (‘Inssiriii'ii Binliimiz
'Math Tutoring. 6 00 10 00pm Hiiliiwer. Hall Minty

'Phyeics Tutoring 211/213 7 00 9 00pm Hiilr'iw. m. . l nun,

'French Tutoring, 2 00 4 00pm Menuhin: Hmi 1.1111»,

 

SPORTS
'Women's Rugby Practice, A 45 7 Uuiiii. Rim!» F‘rli '1
'Equestvien Team ii 00pm Au Nri'lli Hum viii

 
 

ARTS/MOVIES
'French Film Series 700W" Yini'll) tummy r. iilli‘i' Fm
’Venice 8sroque Orchestra n cum 5 ’liJit‘lriVy L,>"ili‘l

 

INTMMURALS/KECREATION
'UK Judo Club. 5 ()0 ti 30pm Al‘ill‘l“ gym in"

ms
‘UK Lembde Hosting, 7'309m, UK Student Center Rm Th
231 Ur

'Insfltuts of Religion: History of The Church of

Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. 12 00 1? 50pm, UK

Medical Building 3'3 Floor

‘Devotions I Lunch, 12.000m, ‘29 Columbia Ave. Si 00

'Freshmen Focus, 7:30pm, Baptist Student Union

‘Converastionai English Close 7:300m. Baptist Student Union

'8ynergy. 8:009m. CSF Building

'Amnssty lnssmstional Meeting, 7:00pm, Student Canter, Rm 228

'SOC Wovkshop-MsrhstlndPublicity. 3'00-4 00pm Student Comm Rm H7
‘SOC Workshop—Fundreising. 3‘00-4:00pm, Student Center, Rm 113
'Kentucltlans For The Commonwealth MoetingiKFTC), 7 00pm New Birth Church
of Christ

'WIIIW Management Association Mooring, i3 OOrirn RHTLO'“ Jii Euclid

ACADEMIC
’Ieglnning and lntennedlsts Japanese Tutoring, 5-00 9 00pm, Voting Libmw
check the circulation desk for the mom

'Fronch Tutoring, 3:00 l:00prn,l(eoneland Hall Lobby

'Msfli Tutoring, 12'00 5:000m, Math Resource Center 063 Classroom Building
‘Job Beerch Strstoglss, 3:304 309m, Career Center

  
    
    
 
    
 
 
    

   

 
 

  

  
   
     
 

  
  
  

 
 
       
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
  
 
  
 
  

  

  

aroma
'UK Chsolln-Do Karate Club 576 309m Alumni Gym in"
“Women's Rugby Prsctics, A A5 7 00pm Rugby Pin h

 
  

 
  
 
 
 
 
  

  

MIIIMQVIEC
‘Russlen film Night, 7.30-9'30pm, Classroom Biiilding Rm 107, V'Mn‘
""0“ Scene, 8'00prn, The Lnnngton Opera House

  

 
 

IEICIAI. HEN"
'Alphe Kongo Psi Bowling, 9 009m, Southland Lanes

MEETINGS
'levlvsl Bible Study, ‘ iii’iiini Swill-v i I m im Riv .‘4‘
rate Fri

ACADEMIC
‘Msth Tutoring, 100 5 00pm Mal‘i nf‘\4lll' i» l‘v-ii-w on -'
Classrimm Biiililimi

 
 
   
  

 
     
    
  
  

 
 
   

  

 
  

SPECIAL EVENTS
'Ls Residence hancsise, ‘3 6pm Ki-i"“‘|}li .1 Mai

  

  
  
 

  

SPORTS
'Tse Kwon Do practice, K in IOOD'” A1 mm Vivi" li-‘i

  
    
      
  
      
   
  
 
  
   
     
  
 

    
   
  
 

AKTW'MOVIES
'Shshsv Clothing In The 2‘" Century (a demonstration) 7.‘ .ii. w. i- .. 1
Arts l ibrarv Rm Niles Gallery Free

  

u,,i ,.

   
  
    
  

mm.
mm Oor liurnsnity Hosting. 5 000m. Student Center Rm 2H Sat

amen
“UK Football Game vs. Ant-nose. 2*00PM, Favettmille Arkangns
‘Tss Km 00 profiles, ‘ll:00sm 1? 300m, Alumni Gym th

mm
'W Jess IsrlsoTsnenee liar-chord, 7 30pm. Singlelnrv inniov
W Coons. B-OOom. The Lexington Opera House

MEETING!
'Imovnstlonsl Student Ilbis Study 6 mom Raoiist Stiriioni
Union SU n

'Alphs loops Psi Executive Ioerd Meeting. ' 001m 5' .«lmi
Center Rm 203

   

  
   
      
 
   
      
    
      
 
   
   

 
  

  

   
  

  

ACADEMIC

    

   

'Meth Tutoring, 5 00 lo oonrn (iimmnr‘t um m.
’Meth Tutoring, 6 00 10 00pm Huinins Hai‘ [mum

'Physlcs Tutoring 21 "213 7 00 9 00m“ (.mm, “e il?‘
'CWflrv Tutoring IOU/107 7 00 9 DOW“ tin‘i‘ies Nnv‘ .Mlilw
'Ilology All loo-Ind. 7 00 9 009m Nril’van‘ Hal 1 mm»,

 
 
     
  
    

AMOVIIO
'UI Percussion Ensemble end Steel Drum and, R Mlll'“ % "qleiaiy 1’ prior em:

INTMMUMCRIATION
'Ul Judo Club. 5 00 7 00pm, Alumni Gym inn

  

 ' Jib/<43: 2."
Will Messer. Dialogue editor
Josh Sullivan, asst. Dialogue editor
. Tracy Kershaw, editor in chief

Travis Hubbard, SportsDaily editor

342;: 21."!

Therese Bratten, cartoonist
Daniel Thomas. cartoonist
John Wampler, photographer
Wes Blevins, columnist

 

 

 

 

| TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2002

To the editor:

Every day I drive to UK because I live at home and can-
not afford campus housing (on top of the already outrageous
tuition). Daily I struggle to find parking. and even though I
have to be here at 8 am. five days a week. I still have trouble
getting a spot.

()ne thing officials have not considered is the fact that
most students living on campus still take up parking spots be-
cause they drive here from other places. To say that increas-
ing campus housing will decrease the parking problem is
ludicrous.

The only idea [can think of to eliminate the problem and
still go through with the plan would be to create a new park.
ing permit for commuters. This would allow those of us who
already fight treacherous traffic conditions the peace of mind
in knowing that when we arrive. we won‘t be greeted by a
parking lot full of cars that don‘t turn a tire until fall break
Special lots and garages could be dedicated to those of us not
privileged enough to be able to just get up and walk to class.

While I firmly believe that President Lee Todd is ti'ying
to improve l'K. I also believe that tactics like this are not for
the betterment of the students. but rather for the budget of
the school.