xt74qr4np599 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74qr4np599/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2004-11-03 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, November 03, 2004 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 03, 2004 2004 2004-11-03 2020 true xt74qr4np599 section xt74qr4np599 Wednesday
November 3, 2004
www.kykernel.com
newsroom: 257-1915

F irst issue tree. Subsequent issues 25 cents.

 

Election Day
Tallies

as of 2:30 am.

President
BUSh 249 electoral
Kerry 242 ”“5

Senate
(R) Bunning 51%
(D) Mongiardo 49%

6th U.S. House
(D) Chandler 58%
(R) Buford 40%

3rd District Council
DeCamp 59%

Hale 41%

Marriage Amendment
Favor 75%

Oppose 25%

LexTran Tax Levy
Favor 54%
Oppose 46%

1st U.S. House
(R) Whitfield 67%
(D) Cartwright 33%

2nd U.S. House
(R) Lewis 68%
(D) Smith 32%

3rd U.S. House
(R) Northup 60%
(D) Miller 38%

4th U.S. House
(R) Davis 55%
(D) Clooney 44%

5th U.S. House
(R) Rogers 100%
(Unopposed)

13th State Senate
(0) Scorsone 100%

(Unopposed)

7th State Senate
(0) Carroll 63%
(R) Fletcher 37

Circuit Judge 22nd
Philpot 56%
Stinetorf 44%

Circuit Judge 22nd
Ishmael 57%
Dove 43%

District Judge 22nd
Bouvier 100%

(Unopposed)

District Judge 22nd
Bell 100%
(Unopposed)

 

 

 

THE KENTUCKY

er ne

g 33 years of

Celebratin

 

non WV l mu PRESS
Sen. John F. Kerry leaves the Massachusetts state

house after he voted yesterday.

U-SSENATE

Much like election of 2000,

the presidential vote entered
morning hours undecided

By Dan Balz
1HE wlsiiioton' POST

WASHINGTON Presi-
dent Rush and Sen. John
Kerry carried their vigor-
ous battle for the White
House into the early hours
this morning. with the pres-
ident taking an important
step toward reelection by
capturing the prized battle-
ground of Florida and the
candidates fighting over
()1110 and a handful of small-
er states that will decide the
outcome in a contest that
echoed the hard-fought elec-
tion that gave Rush the pres-
idency four years ago.

in an election shaped by
terrorism and the war in
lraq and marked by partisan
passions that energized loy-
alists to both candidates.
voters turned out in extraor-
dinary numbers nationwide.

Polling places in some
battlegrounds stayed open
long after their scheduled

closings. as officials strug»
gled to handle a surge in
turnout that some experts
said could match the most
recent high-water mark set
in 1992 and perhaps exceed
it. Despite threats of legal
challenges and other disrup
tions. voting generally ap-
peared to go smoothly in
most states.

The pattern of the re-
turns proved to be a virtual
rerun of the 2000 election.
with many of the states that
created such drama in that
contest once again keeping
the candidates and the
American people on edge as 1
they watched returns roll t
in.

Republicans appeared
certain to maintain their '
majority in the House and i
the Senate. The GOP picked
up open Democratic seats in
Georgia. North Carolina
and South Carolina. while

 

l

independence

President George W. Bush walks on the White House

See President on page 6 lawn after returning from Texas, where he voted.

 

muv scum | surr

Sen. Jim Bunninq celebrates his victory at the Cincinnati Airport Mariott with his wife,
Mary. With him are Gov. Ernie Fletcher (right) and Sen. Mitch McConnell (far left).

Bunning ekes out victory

By Rebecca Neal
THE «mum mun

HERRON. Ky .lim Running. R-
Ky. narrowly retained his US. Sen-
ate seat after a contentious. unex-
pectedly close campaign against
state Sen. Daniel Mongiardo.

Running. with his wife Mary by
his side. said he remains dedicated to
the people of Kentucky as he begins
his second term in the Senate.

“I want my kids and grandkids to
have the same opportunities Mary
and I did. and that's still what drives
me in public service." he said.

With 99.6 percent of precincts re-
porting. Running won with 51 per-
cent. or 870.549 votes. to Mongiartlo's
49 percent. or 8481in votes.

Running spoke to a near-capacity
crowd of almost l.000 cheering and
flag-waving supporters at the Ken
tucky Republican Party‘s celebration
at the (‘incinnati Airport Marriott
Hotel in Hebron about l0 pm.

In a ten-minute speech often in

U-S- HOUSE

mm 1 sun

U.S. Rep. Ben Chandler won re-election. He addresses supporters in Danville. Chandler
said he wanted the other counties in the 6th District to know they're represented.

Chandler buries Buford

tcrrupted by the jubilant audience.
Running addressed patriotic themes
but avoided mentioning policy initia-
tivcs.

“No one in the world doubts that
America remains the greatest nation
in the world and is the land of oppor»
tunity." he said. "It is a beacon of
hope and freedom for the world."

Republican politicians at the
event were quick to praise the dedi-
cation of Running and his wife.

“They are two of the greatest hu
man beings (lod put on the planet."
said newly-elected US. Rep. Geoff
Davis. Davis defeated journalist Nick
(‘looney in the race for the 4th Dis-
trict seat last night.

Other notable politicians such
as (KS. Sen, Mitch .\lc(‘onncll. his
wife. Secretary of Labor Elaine
(‘hao. and Kentucky (iov. Ernie
Fletcher were on hand to cclo
brate Runniiig‘s victory

"Jim and Mary are true Hall of
Fariicrs in every respect," Fletcher

See Senate on page 6

By Derek Poore
YHE KENTUCKY mm

DANVILH‘I. Ky Democratic
congressman Ben (‘handler was ad-
mittedly anxious last night

“Honestly. I'm a little nervous
right now." Chandler said shortly all
ter 7 pm. “But all the numbers do
seem to be going our way."

Then. campaign manager Mark
Nickolas leaned over with good
news.

"AP (the Associated Press) Just
called it for you." Nickolas said. pat
ting (‘handler's shoulder

(‘handler wasn't nervous
more.

"Well. we‘re comfortable now."
he said. smiling

(‘handler beat Republican state
Sen Tom Ruford by more than
52.1)oo votes to win .1 full twotear
term in Kentucky's h'tli I'S (‘on
gressronal District. He garnered 38
percent of the vote.

Elected to the l'S. llousc of Rep

fll‘. V

resentatives by defeating Republi-
can state Sen. Alice Forgy Kerr in a
February special election. Chandler
served eight months in (‘ongress to
fill the void left when Ernie Fletcher
was elected governor

(‘handler was attending a com
munity dinner at Centenary
Methodist (‘hurch Life Center 7 , the
second of three election night stops
in central Kentucky‘s 6th District
last night

"l wanted to have this in
Danville because this part of the
district does not get enough atten-
tion." Chandler announced to sup
porters. "I think often this area feels
like it's under-represented. The
southern part of this 6th (‘ongres-
sional District has representation
now. and you have a congressman
that is interested in you.“

Nickolas said Chandler had the
idea to make the sometimes-ignored
tounties part of his Election Day.

"Ron‘s going to try to make this

See House on page 6

DeCamp’s win means decade in council

By Adam Sichlto

THE rtmucxv KIRNEL

lengcr Robert Hale by almost
l.()(l() votes.

hopefully more of them will
come to the meetings."

he

the Kentucky American Wa- or”
tcr ( ‘ompany. Dc( ‘amp \‘HHi.

Rut the lex’l‘ran tax levy’s

Incumbent Dick De(‘amp
won his fifth straight term in
the lexington-Fayette Urban
County (‘ouncil's .‘lrd District
seat , which includes UK
last night by an 18 percent
margin.

DeCamp said he has so
many priorities for the two»
year term that he can‘t deter-
mine which one is the itiost
important.

"I will continue on the
same track I've been going on
for the last eight years pm
tecting neightmrhmxls. pro
moting planned growth and
protecting our green space.“
said De(‘amp. who beat chal»

i

"Of course. there are al-
ways public safety issues. and
our sewers and all of our city
infrastructure All of those
I've worked for. and I'll contin-
ue to Work for them." he said.

As for UK. Det‘amp high»
lighted the progress the coun-
cil‘s Towntiown (‘ommittee
has made. and said he intends
to keep supporting that initia-
tive.

“There's nothing new. real-
ly." De(‘amp said about any
plans that involve UK. “We
hope to continue to make a
strong statement through the
mmmittee.

"(‘ertainly. the student
population is represented. and

0

said,

De(‘amp said llalc called
to congratulate him and "was
very pleasant in his defeat "
Multiple phone calls to Hale‘s
home weren‘t returned last
night.

Nine of the 12 seats in the
l'rban (‘ounty (‘ouncil were
multi~candidate contests. De-
(‘amp expressed particular
displeasure over the result in
the 12th District race. where
challenger Ed Lane knocked
incumbent Gloria Martin out
of her seat by about a 1 per
(wit margin.

As a result, the council
will now vote 945 against pur-
suing the city's purchase of

“l'm very concerned that
there was so much money put
in by the vice mayor (Mike
Scanloni and the water corn
party itito these campaigns."
De(‘amp said “l‘m sure there
will be no continued effort to
purchase the water company
now that s shor‘fsightt‘d.

"We're not thinking about
the future of this city in a pos-
itive way"

|)e(‘amp regretted that
money made such a difference
in the campaigns.

“l'm sorry to see some
very capable people beaten
simply because their oppo
nents had a huge bankroll to
work from. from the vice may

victory made DeCamp happy.

“I think the people of
Fayette County wisely chose
to take a little sacrifice tax-
wise to be sure we have a
steady revenue stream for
public transportation," he
said.

For DeCamp. his reelec-
tion to the 3rd District made
his night more than anything
else.

“I‘m certainly pleased to
be able to represent the 3rd
District for another two
years." he said.

“And when you run. it’s al-
ways nice to win."

E-mail
asichko@)cyka'neloom

 

 PAGE 2 | Wednesday, Nov. 3, 2004

.03».

UK hosts parents forum

By Obbie Todd
mt xtuiucxv mm

For students who iuggle
classes at school aiid kids at
home. or for those who are
considering the option of par
enthood, UK is conducting the
Interdisciplinary Parenting
Conference tomorrow at the
Fayette (‘ounty (‘txiperation
Extension Center at Red Mile
Place.

Organizers said they hope
the conference titled "What
Does It Take to Raise a
Child?" , will help parents
address the difficulties that
come with raising childien.

"Parents and children of
tentimes try to Juggle too
many demands in their lives."
said (‘arole Gnatuk. a cooper-
ative extension child develop-
ment specialist. “Lives are so
rushed and hurried that it's
hard to find quality time.“

The Department of Fillill»

ly Sttidies. (‘mperative Exten-
sion Service and the College
of Social Work ’l‘raining Re-
source t‘enter organized the
event.

The conference will ad-
dress issues currently plagu-
ing parents. Including combat-
ing drugs, establishing
healthy relationships with

children and proper use of

t‘lt‘t‘li‘ttlllt‘ media.

Researchers who have
done numerous studies on
proper parenting behavior
will be present to answer any
questions from the partici-
pants

in fact. audience participa-
tion is encouraged. ()natuk
said

"The audience won't just
sit around." t‘inatuk said.
“'l‘liey"re expected to voice
questions and concerns."

The tiiaiit feature of the
coniei‘ence is the keynote
speaker. Diane Levin. an edu-

cation professor at Wheelock
(‘ollege in Boston.

Internationally recognized
and the author of six books.
including Teaching Young
(‘liildren in Violent Titties:
Building a Peaceable (‘lass-
room. Levin is an expert on
helping parents deal with the
effects of violence. media and
commercial culture on chil-
(ll‘t‘li.

“Children and paretits are
the basic unit of a functioning
society." (liiatuk said.

"If this relationship is a
healthy one. it improves our
community and even ottr
country for a healthy democ-
racy."

The cost is Sit) for the pub
lie and $7 for students. The
sessions and lunch are includ.
ed. For more information. call
2575““.

Email
news a kykernelcom

Rapesuspect enters not guilty plea

STAFF REPORT

Keenan Reshaad Springer.
the man accused of raping
and kidnapping a 19 year-old
UK student at her home. was
arraigned in Fayette (‘ounty
Circuit Court Monday and en
tered a plea of not guilty

Springer was iioi in the
courtroom to enter the plea
because he is still being held
in the Lexmgton Fayette
County Detention (‘entt-r In
stead. Springer appeared o‘w!’
closedcircuit television llis
attorney: appointed by i‘awtte
(‘ounty entered the plea on

Springer‘s behalf.

Springer was arrested in
connection with the rape and
kidnapping of a [K student
from her home on (‘rescent
.-\venue early Friday morning
The victims rtmnimate no»
ticed the victim was missing
and called la‘xington Police at
.‘coa a in. Police caught
Springer less than an hour lat»
er at Simpson Avenue and
’rospect Avenue and taken to
the l.e\ington-Fayette (‘ouiitv
Detention ('eiitei:

Springer was arrested on
tharges of first degree rape.

first-degree burglary. kidnap
ping and four counts of first-
degree sodomy.

While in a holding cell af~
ter his arrest. Springer used a
concealed lighter to burn and
destroy some clothing with
potential evidence on it. lead-
ing police to add charges of
thirddegree arson and tain-
pering with physical evidence.

Springer is currently be-
ing held in the Lexington-
Fayette (‘ounty Detention
(‘enter on 878.250 bond. His
next day in court is tomor-
I‘UW.

New dean takes over College of Public Health

SYUF R’l’DCR'

The UK College of Pub
lic Health promoted Dr
Stephen Wyatt to its dean
position Monday

Wyatt left his role- as in
terim associate dean tor ro-
search within the college to
take the position

Wyatt Wits :thr all .issti
ciate professor in the to:

ages department of pro
\t'ntl\'t' medicine and t‘DVl'
rontnental health.

As dean. Wyatt will
mainly direct faculty re
crtiitment and help develop
relationships between the
(‘ollt-ge of Public Health
'illfl l'K alumni. the ptihlic
health community and the
ptililic iii ltoth Lexington
and the state of Kentucky

W

W SHOWHME *3-

Wyatt came to [K iii
1998 when he left his post at
the national (‘enters for
Disease (‘ontrol and l’re-
vention. where he had
Worked for about it) years.

Wyatt's research inter~
ests include cancer surveil-
lance and cancer education
programs.

E-mail
news ti A‘ykernelt‘om

 

Marty Polio

(in the comedy club circuit former 37 years he has
performed in uniitiaginablc places and impossible
situations including appearing in (i feature films.

This Italian loving comedian brings his good-natured

humor to campus for I show only.

 

film director and creator

7pm, friday, november 5,
memorial. hall
free

with special viewing of

7
/ ' ’ \‘
I z/m/t ///(‘.vr(/(\pit-wins

CITIZEN KANE

TUESDAY
NOVEMBER 9
8 PM
woasr 1AM THEATRE
FREE

f—studentactivitiesboard
”www.uksab.org

 

 

 

 Wednesday
Nov. 3. 2004
PAGE 3

Hillary Canada
Asst. Features Editor
Phone: 257-I9I5

E-mail; hcanadaOkykernolcom

 

MONEYMATTERS I Savvy saving and spending

Save big on Spring Break

Would
n‘t it be
nice if
everyone
on campus
f o t‘ g o t
:1 b o u t
s c h o o l .
went to the
beach for a
week and
completely
let loose'.’
Wait we
already do
that during Spring Break.

Every year. thousands of
college students across the na-
tion share the fun and free-
dom of Spring Break. The
only problem: The hefty
prices associated with the
weeklong getaway. Not all of
us have the resources avail-
able to hop the border or bask
in the Florida sun.

But using my years of
Spring Break experience. I
will try to enlighten you with
some money~saving tips so
everyone can join in.

This year‘s Spring Break
is March 14-18. This may seem
far from now. but the earlier
you plan. the better. It's im-
portant to look at every op-
tion available.

Decide how much you‘re
willing to spend. and create a
budget for the week. Then list
possible trips said budget
would match up with.

The typical getaway to
Mexico can cost tip to $1.300.
If you really do your home
work, you may find that there

Kenhy
Moyer

rmiuct columnsr

are other trips you can take
involving little or no cash. For
instance. going on a camping
trip all you need is money
for gas. rations of food and a
campsite, Most campsites are
cheaper than hotels and even
provide water for showers.

Doing good deeds is also a
way to reduce costs.

Erin Mallory: a pre~phar
inacy junior. traveled with the
Catholic Newman Center. a
campus ministry organiza»
tion. last spring break to
David. Ky, located in the Ap-
palachian Mountains.

For only $60. Mallory.
along with other students.
had the opportunity to stay at
a retreat house and help out
needy families in the Ap-
palachian area. The money
covered food traveling and
lodging expenses.

The Newman Center. lo-
cated at 320 Rose Lane. travels
every year to various loca«
tions to help out communities
all over the hemisphere. Visit
their office location for tnore
details about how you can get
involved.

Another cost-effective
trip is staying with relatives
or friends who have a house
or live in a sandy location.

Tim Potter. a finance ju-
nior. said he avoids many va<
cation costs by traveling with
his friends to Fort Laud-
erdale. Fla.

”My friends family has a
time-share with a condomini-
um." he said. “We get to stay
for free all week."

A time-share is joint own-
(tship oi lease of v; ication
property by several people
who take turns occupying the
premises for fixed pet Iods

Don‘t forget to factor in
traveling expenses: If you
want to drive to your destina
tion. be sure to travel with
friends in as few c 1rs as possi
ble this allows for mote dti
ving shifts anti significantly
decreases the cost of gas per
person.

Potter said he will ride in
an RV with a friends family.

"Not only will it make the
trip more enjoyable.“ Potter
said. “but it's pretty much a
free ride."

For flight information
and discounts. visit W ‘b sites
such as Expediarom. Price-
linecom and ()rbitz.com.

For those of you planning
to use a traveling agency. first
check out the credentials of
the service and also speak
with past customers.

Many of these companies
target college students. believ
ing that they have their par-
ents‘ money to spend or
knowing they go "all out" for
spring break.

While there are many
credible agencies that help
with the organizing process.
always be aware of a scam
if a deal seems to good to be
true. it probably is. Always
read the fine print at the bot-
tom of a vacation package
contract to make sure there
are no hidden fees or costs. By
asking someone who used the

same travel package the pre-
vious year. you should be able
to decide which company is
the best to use.

Student Travel Associa-
tion (STA). BianchiRossi and
Student City are just a few
credible travel services that
offer great student discounts
anti vacation packages.

Some vacation packages
even come with a meal plan.
so most of your food expenses
are predetermined.

If you do not have a meal
plan and plan to stay in a
room with an oven or grill. 1
recommend shopping at a
nearby grocery and cooking
most of the time. Eating at
tourist-targeting restaurants
can be expensive and time—
consuming. especially during
these popular vacation weeks.

Many cities offer tourist
coupon books for discounts
on “things to do” anti “places
to see." You might feel like
“that guy." but you'll be sav—
ing tnoney.

Prepare before you enter
the bars. Most bars inflate
their drink prices and cover
charges during Spring Break.

Always remember to be
safe and have fun. but don't
let the sun and laid-back
mood affect your ability to
make wise financial deci~
sions.

E-moil
kmoyer u A‘ykernel. com

INE

l1iily lIIHl \llt‘thll‘.

AR

B111 uilii lll.|ll|ll‘t‘ lll‘ilIH‘ bpiii

tlllt'lll ilk I ”III

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35 IIFOI! O'U ‘ M 75 ITUDINTI

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Call for
showtimes
269-1 91 1
or log on at
cinemark.com

Call for
showtimes
266-4645

or log on at
cinemark.com ‘

 

Slillllllllli lllilSS
IIil'Flll'llS"

Miami

 

MEIC mixes business with pleasure

By Sasha Shymanska

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

The fifth annual Midwestern En-
tertainment Industry (‘onference of
Lexington begins tomorrow and runs
through Sunday. Nov. 7

MEIC began as a forum for net»
working and developing and as an edu»
cational association for (‘entral Ken-
tucky entertainment industries

The conference includes work-
shops on music. film. digital video and
game development. It will be held at
the Hyatt Regency Hotel and Lexing
ton Convention (‘enter

MEIC was founded by current Ex-
ecutive Director Stephen Zimmer.

The idea behind MEIC is to provide
a few days each year of networking
and educational opportunity for stu
dents. artists. professionals and those
curious about what takes place "be
hind the scenes" 111 the entertainment
industry. It is designed to help people
make contacts. find mentorship. job
development and aid company devel
opment. It was designed to he as acces-
sible and friendly as possible. Zimmer
said. while offering rich content.

MEIC consists of workshops and
panels iii the areas of music. film. dig
ital video and video game develop
tnent. A film festival runs throughout
the day with a variety of short films.
documentary films. features. animated
projects and music videos.

During the conference. lilo artists
will perform in many styles rock.
jazz. blues and rap multiple venues
in downtown Lexington. All of the mu
sic showcases are open to the public,

"It s a great opportunity for folks to
hear a number of different artists and
bands from all around the country this
weekend." said Leslie Berry. :1 South
Cart‘ilina-based singer-songwriter and
keyboard player. who will perform at
11 pm. at the Big Blue Martini on l‘rr
day.

The film festival is a combined ef-
fort with the UK Theater Department,
Most of the films will be shown in the
Student (‘enter Students who want to
attend the festival in the Student (‘en
ter on Friday and Saturday can do so
for 33 with a student ID. Tickets allow
students to view all films.

"We have some documentaries that
I believe would be of great interest to
the sociology and anthropology do
partnient." said Zimmer. "Some films
were official Sundance Selections. one
was recently spotlighted on Apple‘s
Computer's main Web site. and much
more

"It is an excellent selection of films
and we are proud to be working with
the LR Theatre Department as the
money frotn public tickets to
them."

Students and aspiring independent
musicians and filmmakers are the pri
inary attendees of the conference. but
anyone interested may register and at
tend.

“People who are planning to attend
the conference can expect to walk
away with a lot of new knowledge. in
sight. real connections that they can
follow up with (and) pursue." said
Zimmer.

MEIC

goes

provides opportunities to

 

DID)

, psoOu u D 055- omss on TOTALLY NUDE 3'
1 : moo-r Imm- om. "
‘08 NEW CIRCLE "0. NW 0 lEXINOTON 0 009.29.18.85

“it on.

Q Ranch

If you go
What: Midwestern Entertainment lndus- ?
' try Conference

When: Nov. 4-7

How Much: Registration costs 550; UK
students can get a 20 percent discount with a
student ID. 1

For $40, UK students can get a pass that
covers all four days of the event and includes
admission to all participating film and music
venues. Three workshops require an addition-
al fee. due to limited space: the Film Acting
Workshop, the llovie SFX Workshop and the
Video Game Intensive Day Workshop.

How: Registration is available at MEIC'S
OTTlClal Web Site, www.midwesterntertain-
mentcom

Payments can be made through check or
money order made out to the MEIC and sent
to 529 Fogo Court. Lexmgton, Ky. 40503.

Bring: A photo lD to collect registration
passes.

:tii-et film producers and directors.
music producers. managers. entertain
nient attorneys. record label scouts
and executives. magazine editors. cine-
;natographers. production designers.
game designers. :l-D artists. and many
more
National folksinger Michael
.lonathan. who founded the Woodsongs
Radio flour. is this year‘s music
keynote speaker. Producer. director
and screenwriter .lohn Russo. whose
credits include Night of the Liring
Hear] and who is the founder of a l‘ttts
burgh film academy. is the film
keynote speaker
l'lrlllrlll

territory .1 Ai‘lvci‘iicl com

2320 Palumbo Drive
Woodhill Circle Shopping
Center
335-8800
www.bradalford.com

 

 

WEDNESDAYS

TIRED OF LISTENING TO YOUR ROOMMATES SING kARAOnE
EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT 7
THEN CHECK OUT OUR LOCAL MUSIC SHOWCASE
‘EATUHING THE BEST 1N LOCAL ENTERlAlerNt

NOVEMBER 3 F‘HON

NOVEMBER 10 F-AL TEH

 

THURSDAY IS LADIES NIGHT!

GIVE PLASMA

Toronto

New York
Mexico City 5311

Many mom mun-lions araihblo‘
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Franklin Cottrell Dance Center

 

: Special
Student
Rafe!

Applie s to both couples

Shall We Dance?

We can help you look good on the dance floor!

Learn Popular Latin dances!
Salsa Meiengue Cha Cha Samba and Rumba!

S_w_ir_ig the Night Away!
have fun war East Coast Swmg West Coast Swing.
Hustle Foxt 0t Waltz and Tango:

l)lt“sl'l\l you: study iit ID and receive
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arid singles.

 

 

 

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& Sports Complex

560 Eureka Springs Ilr.
lexington, KY 40511

859-269-5686

College Night
Thursdav iiiom

9-1030?"

$5 inoludlng skate rental

 

 

Attention

UK SENIORS

II It'll 1m ,'i~niiii.iiit lo 1 rim/l in out .i/ l/It

ler\ [\I

( Illltl\lll of Airing/11y

grin/into rll'[ll‘it,l(’\\/rllltllllll‘rlL'l‘ilNM [or filllfi-ZUIM,

/I( mm to tip/ill for fellows/tilts.

Lexington Herald-Leader

Fellowship

Deadline: November 10. 2004

Stipend: $12,000
Plus a tuition scholarshi student
he alth insurance an paid
summc r internship

NO t OVER‘
cREE Hill I, RIDES TOR LADIES“
MEN ‘3 BULL l'TIDINL} CONTEST AT 10 PM
SE XV HULL RIDING CONTEST Al 11 PM
50 CENT WFLLS AND DRAFTS

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COMPACT DISCS. DVDS 8 T~SH|RTS‘

 

or contact the

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363 Patterson Oflice Tower
WMYMTIIUMT.IY 757-06]
m mm C “m "In“, 1. . .

 

 

 

 

 

 

 PAGE4 I Wednesday, Nov. 3, 2004

x' at“ _' H’

o" E

WEDNESDAY

Nickel Creek w/iiowie Day 8 Tristan

8 pm. Sin ieta Center for the Arts.
° 22-h

Tickets cost $ or students. $27 for
faculty and staff and $30 for public.

Gnany Love
9 pm. The Dame. Tickets cost $3.

Brian Jonestown Massacre
9.30 .m. So thgate House, Newport.

Ticke 5 cost 8.

Yonder Maintain String Band ,
9 p. .Headliners. Lomsvrlle. Tickets
costn$16.

THURSDAY . .
Fred J Eaglesrnrth and the mini;

8; 0 pm. Sogthgate House. Newport.
Ticke 5 cost 12.

FRIDAY

fitmrwmmumtmi“
la ac

Junkies, Trent Lamont, Sam-Me s

8 pm. The Dame. Tickets cost $6.

Bret Michaels .
8 pm. Annie’s. Tickets cost $15.

Plan w/ Mae 8 Plain White T's
8:3 gm. Boqarts, Cincinnati. Tickets
cost 15.

K ' w/ O’Gr s
Blondee“y Rmeadsgatl‘éio Seqadufince
l0 Em. South ate House, Newport.

Tic ets cost 5 4.

SATURDAY
Norah Jones

I For the week of NOV. 3 — Nov. 9

giggibltug‘ETArena. Tickets cost

Cashew ' Oslmd and
m mm m...
and the Business

6 pm. The Dame. Tickets cost 55.

Avril La ' w/Butch Walter
8 pm. US ank Arena, Cincrnnati.
Tickets cost $29.50 - $34.50.

SUNDAY

Velvet Revolver w/T he Datsuns ‘
8pm. US Bank Arena. Cincmnati.
Tickets cost $35.

MONDAY

Matt Wertz

8_ pm. Asburz College, Georgetown.
Tickets cost 5.

Clu Lovers iii/NW ors
8 pmhe Dame. Ticke s cost $7.

Jem
8 pm. 20th Century Theatre. Tickets
cost $10 - $12.

Cradle of Filth w/Hirnsa, Bleeding
Through & Arch

7:30 .m. Boqarts, Cincrnnati. Tickets
cost 18.50.

Marilyn Manson ,
8 pm. Taft Theatre. Cincinnati. Tick-
ets cost $33.

TUESDAY

Kenny Wayne Shepard

32pm. Jillian‘s, Louisville. Tickets cost
5.

Compiled by On Tap Editor
Ryan Ebelhar

 

 

Homeland Security: An

Interdisciplinary Conversation
Panel discussion featuring community
activists from the Madison County
Chemical Weapons Working Group

discussing their resistance to on-site
Incineration of chemical weapons at the
Bluegrass Army Depot.

Organized by the Appalachian Studies
Program.

Thursday, Nov. 4
5:30—7pm
230 Student Center

"K I '.\'l\'l“,RSI'l'\' ()F KENTI'CKY
College of" Arts illld Sciences

 

 

 

PHOTO FURNISHED IV HIPONLIIECOI

Howie Day will perform with Nickel Creek at 8 tonight in the Singletary
Center for the Arts. Tickets cost $25 to $30.

FRAME FRAME I In theaters and on shelves

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watch these episcdes tor advrce on
'heir campaigns or was the inter-
nal electioneering contract karl
Rove Signed With Satan an exclu-
srve one) Political humorj Casp‘

Around the World in 80
Days

. c you rerrierrther this summer
firm? it sounds great on paper but
flopped at the bsx ottice Steven
W Jan .5 thic-as Togg an eccen'
.meri'cr wh; take: up the
talc-nae to go around the world
it eight, days 'ackie Chan stars
is Tcgo s vaiet and is the real star
7i the snow with his trademark
undid: :crneu» There s also a
:rufte‘ of cameos. from
Rifhwarzeriegger ; turn as a Turk-
sh :ii.tari to luke and Owen Wll‘
on“: appearance as the Wright
nro‘her:

Dazed and Confused
(Widescreen Flashback
edition)

The classic movie about high
school with all its social groups.
problems teuds, and tun is out in
a speeiai edition this weel The
extras aren t ali that great with a
Class reunion commentary anti a

mock Video on the dangers of
partying Still. this mowe has its
high pomts — like a very.

very young Ben Atfleck — as a
group 0t people look to the tuture
on the last day ot high school

{I 5-11335; 9‘13 Phil“?

Dr. Strangelove (or How!
learned to Stop Worrying
and love the Bomb)

Stanley Kubrick's black Comedy
ot Mutually Assured Destruction
during the Cold War IS being
released this week With all the
beils and whistles tor its goth
Anniversary ixtras include a
tribute to Peter Sellers, who plays
a number of roles in the tilm.
interViews wi