xt75hq3rxx0f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75hq3rxx0f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-11-19 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 19, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 19, 2002 2002 2002-11-19 2020 true xt75hq3rxx0f section xt75hq3rxx0f Did you notice? You may be getting less ice creams PAGE 2

TUESDAYKENTUQKY

KERNEL

Corlebting

CATS
LOSE

AT LEAST IT
DOESN'T COUNT |

 

 

November 19 _.

rofndependence http: www.kykernet.com

 

 

Work-Life group

Bicyclists brave
campus streets

 

Campus clash

 

J0iiii WAIPLERI mm surr

Kinesioiogy senior Nikki Bella picks up her bike on the Rose Street bike lane near the Fine Arts building, after colliding
with a pedestrian who she said walked right In front of her. No one was hurt, but the chain on Bella's hike came off.

Sans cars: Bikers say they save time but risk accidents

ByVallory Powell

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

After four accidents in the past
year. Adam Anderson, a landscape ar-
chitecture senior. has a bruised knee
and a new bike from his insurance
company.

He said he enjoys riding his bike
but sometimes, it gets dangerous.

“No one is paying attention to
bikers." he said.

In May, Anderson was riding on
Richmond Road when a driver ran a
stop sign and hit him. An ambulance
took him to the hospital, and his bike
was crushed, he said.

He said he’s had a hard time with
pedestrians. too.

“They just yell as loud as they
can at me." Anderson said. He has
been run off the road, sprayed with a
water gun and followed by drivers. he
said.

Other campus-area bikers have
similar close-call stories to share;
some bikers have been lucky, while
others have a collection of scars and
bruises because of their chosen form
of transportation.

Biking to class isn't a simple task.

said Earl Onstott, a mechanical engi-
neering senior.

“People don‘t see bike riders be—
cause they are always looking out for
other cars," he said.

Onstott brought his eight-year—old
bike from home and rides to school
and work every day. “It’s a necessity
to ride my bike because 1 don‘t have a
car.” he said.

This summer, when he was look-
ing at the cars behind him and stand-
ing on the pedals. he wrecked and
landed on his arms and knees, he
said. But the close calls are never his
fault, he said. Instead. pedestrians can
be a hazard on campus. he said.

Nikki Balla, a kinesiology se-
nior. collided with a pedestrian who
walked in front of her near the Fine
Arts building Monday. No one was
injured, but Balla. an avid moun-
tain biker. said biking is hazardous.

"They need more bike paths. and
people need to be more cautious." she
said.

Even though it may be dangerous
to ride a bike. one student said it is
still worth the time it saves. Adam

See BIKING on 2

 

 

 

Jomi warm I rrnnrlsurr

Music freshman Robyn Watson rides
in a bike lane on Rose Street. She said
she has, at times, nearly hit pedestrians.

It’s the difference between a 15-minute walk or a

5-minute bike ride to school.”
- ADAM HIBNER, AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS JUNIOR

Work-Life Task Force.

ByElizabethVanKersen

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

rum is Wednesday.

areas around the hospital.

sion on Women.

holding forums
for employees

scon usmnsxv | xrnnrtsurr

Maggie White, right. a staff support worker in radiation medicine at
Uit hospital, voices her concerns with Phyllis Nash, co-chalr of the

Concerns: Todd receiving group's recommendations

UK employees recommended the Work-Life Task Force fo-
cus not only on balancing employment and personal priorities
but also on addressing issues such as parking and safety.

The task force held an open forum to allow UK employees
to give feedback on the group's projects Monday. The second fo

Employees said they are concerned about parking prob-
lems. tuition deferment for employees‘ children and poorly lit

“We’re hearing a common theme," said Maria Kemplin. of
the Task Force staff. She said the task force has heard the is-
sues brought up at the forum and is already working on them.

In August. President Lee Todd appointed the task force.
which focuses on balancing employment with family and per-
sonal life. in response to a recommendation from the Commis-

“Many of today's employees are now working two jobs.
pursuing additional education. caring for elderly family mem-
bers or taking care of children." said Phyllis Nash. co-chair of

See TASK on 2

 

BySI’ahZopfl

SCENE EDITOR

He was not ready for the
crumbled mess of glass and
concrete or the stench of de-
cay lingering in the air. but
photographer Joel
Meyerowitz said he felt taking
pictures of the Sept. 11 after-
math was his social responsi~
bility.

“I certainly wasn‘t pre-
pared for the awesome shock
when I arrived on the scene.
but I knew I needed to be an
eye for the American people
who weren‘t allowed on the
grounds.“ Meyerowitz said.

Meyerowitz. a world
renowned photographer en-
tering his 40th year of taking

 

9/11 photographer
brings work to UK

Images: Photographer will share story. photos tonight

pictures. was the only photog»
rapher granted unrestricted
access to Ground Zero. He
will talk to students at UK to
day about his Sept. 11 experi-
ence.

“I feel it is important to
share my experience with
other people; I think college
students would be interest-
ed." he said.

Betsi Blanchet. an ac-
counting junior. said it is a
privilege to have Meyerowitz
speak on UK's campus.

“A lot of people can't vi-
sualize the extent of the
damage. so I think the Uni-
versity is lucky to have Mr.
Meyerowitz speaking to us.“

See SHOCK on 3

Legislators suggest ditching brains for buildings

Budget: President Todd says ‘Brains’ program
brought researchers, facilities are now needed

ASSOCIATED PRESS

FRANKFORT A Faced
with a looming budget deficit.
some Republican senators
Monday floated the idea of
forgoing the wildly successful
bucks for brains programs
and building research space
instead.

University of Kentucky
President Lee Todd said he
wants to see some details. but

said the substitute might
work because of the need for
additional research space on
campus.

“We can do more with the
same amount of money." said
Sen. Richie Sanders. R-
F‘ranklin. the chairman of the
Senate Appropriations and
Revenue Committee. “if
you‘ve got facilities. that puts
you three or four years ahead

 

of other areas."

For the last few budgets.
the General Assembly has ap
propriated $100 million for
UK and the University of
Louisville to underwrite re-
search endowments. The
money must be matched with
private contributions. but it
has created dozens of en-
dowed professorships and
chairs.

in later versions. the oth-
er state universities divided
another 320 million.

The current budget cycle
was to contain another $120

The Suden Npewspaer Uvnierity of Kentucky,

million. with the money
raised by selling bonds for the
first time. But when the Gen—
eral Assembly was unable to
pass a budget. bonds for
brains never happened.

Todd said earmarking the
money for construction of re-
search space might be accept-
able. With the endowments
from earlier bucks for brains
money. researchers and facul-
ty have been hired and there
is a need for up-to-date space
to house them. Todd said.

Sanders said he envi-
sioned a program that would

again requireuniversities to
raise money to match state
funding.

But the idea has some
holes in it that are sure to
raise questions from other
universities.

Todd told the Strategic
Committee on Postsecondary
Education Monday that the
universities want authority to
sell $100 million in bonds to fi-
nance construction on their
campuses separate from a
state appropriation.

Sanders said he envi-
sioned the buildings for

brains program to be in lieu
of other construction financ-
ing. though be emphasized
that the idea is only in its in‘
fancy and no details are in
place.

The lack of a state budget
will likely consume the legis-
lature as it opens its 2003
short session.

Todd told the committee.
which is composed of mem-
bers from the legislature. ex-
ecutive branch and the Coun-
cil on Postsecondary Educa-

SeeIUCKSonZ

 

Lexington V

 

     
    
  
  
   
   
    
  
    
 
    
   
  
 
    
 
   

 

school. He tries not to think
about cars hitting 111111 "I
keep my head 11p 111111 pay 111-

 

11111111111"
Hut Hare said many 111k
111‘s aren‘t as alert 11s the

Continued from paqel should be.

81111 said she 1111s almost
1‘1111111'111'111‘11 bicyclist .\lill\
er .1111111s1 1111 11111'1111111-s111-
was crossing Rose 1.111111
"l‘lt'et‘y body should 1111 11111111
cautious." Hare said.

Still. Hare understand
the lietieiits 111‘ bikes 51111
said 11 111111111 be cheaper and
{inlet to 1111111 111 school but
sliedoesn I l1111'1111s11s11111111s :1
car and :1 11111111111. spot on
campus

.\1111 111111 the rash 111 11‘.’
1111111 tltelts .11 the beginning
111 the semester. keeping 11
111111-11111'111111111s isn‘t sateer
111111'

1111111111 said bikers have
other concerns 111: said be
cause 1111111 1:1111-s 1111- 111111
sporadicalb placed around
campus. he thinks drivers
111111‘111111111s s1111 11111111

.\tttlctsoi: said he tllil's
not think the slt‘111'ls 111111111
signed1111‘1111-1'1'lisls

"l.e\111;'.tr111 :s. pretty
111111 111 ride \‘11111' 1111111 111.”
:\11(lt1l's1111\:tl(l "()1111pus1s
better because 111111111 is so
much other stuff 1411111111111.
111111 people p111 more 11111111
111111"

11211111 111111 111s 111111‘111'1'1
dents. Anderson said 1111
111111111 rather bike to school
then lll‘l\'i1. "1 like being out
side. '11111 it‘s us1111ll1 11 lot

I“ taster

Hibner. 1111 agriculture 1-1o
nomics junior. said 1111111 is
1111portant

“It is the difference be
tween a 15—minute 11111kora
five-minute bike ride to
school." he said.

He weaves 111 and out 111'
cars and rides wherever he
can get past 11'111‘111‘. thner
said.

“01111 1111111. an 11111 1111111
riding his bike yelled at 11111
because 1 was riding 111 11111
left lane." he said.

Allison Hare. a 11111111111
senior. has never yelled at 11
biker 11111 said sitc- 111111111
s11111111111111s like to.

“They 1111111 stay 111 their
bike lattes. 111111 they get 111
the 11111;" she said. “T111111. l
have to drive slower or try to
get around them."

Many bikers say they
don't 111111111 11111 rules bikers
are supposed I11 111111111.

"1 think bikers are sup
posed 111 111111111 11111 car rules.
and they don't." ()nstott said
()nstott said 1111111111sn't wear
a helmet or use hand signals
when turning. 111111111:

"Idon't k11o111111 11111111
cyclists rules.”(111stott said.
However. he said he does 11111
think 11 makes 11 11111111111111-
because he said he feels sale
when riding his bike

, must start beating 1111111111111
among 11111 public about 11111

hazards oi 1111:4111: 1111111111.

11111111111121111111111111111111-1'ser
\ lt‘t‘\
Continued from page]

’l‘odd 11111111111 111 to s:1\
11111 task 111111 l11111v1-11 more
11111111111 111 111-111111111:

"in11111111111111.11111-1111111
1111111 111111111: 1111111111111111-1111-11
lllllilll‘. 1111111131 1111111 111 1111

111111. 111111 higher education
cannot continue its progress
without more money

“Wo 1111111 to 1111111 111-11 (ll'lhfiwllinhll“Him . 11 1111
.vv‘ - 1 1 .1\\1 I l
revenue. lodd said ' l I ‘11 1
11 “I” 111 1111'111111‘ \1'1111 slzitt- 11111111111 11111111111111 1111'
S1111 W'tlter H'iker 111111 '1 1‘111111111111-11 111111 1111111 111111

some initial steps 111111 111111 111-
111111111. 11111 state 11111 b1- Sl ll
11111111111. short 111 current
spending needs this 11111111111
51111311111111111short1111\1111111‘

member 111' the council. to
raise the topic most other
members skirted.

Baker said (1111: leaders

 

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TASK

Continued from paqel

the task force “11111111111115
111-1111111111114 11 111111111111 to man
age the demands of personal
:1111111111'klii'11."

The task force sent short-
t1-r1n recoinniendations 111
'l‘odd last 111-11k 111111 include
11111111 bettelils 1111‘ employees
111111 1111111 111111 11 111-11111 in the
111111111'1‘1111111sk1111‘1'111111pes‘to
change the policy from three
days 11 :1 spouse. child or par
11111 dies to 111'111111ys. It is also
looking to 11111111111111111 spirit
1111\s and casual dress days.
The spirit days 111111111 entail
11111111111'1111s wearing clothing
111t111111-1'11'1og11.

'l‘odd already an»
nounced 1111- 111st accomplish-

llils

Ice cream companies sa
smaller packages are

Assocwtp 1111113
El 1(}
Silll’. NJ.

HARBOR TOWN-
Tlie lialfgallon
ice cream container the
sweet standard of grocery
silil't‘ ireemrs 1111'11111'111111s‘ is
st111‘1111g111s111‘111k.

11111111 inatuifacturers
over the wars reduced the
package \th‘ of everything
1111111 candy bars to dish deter-
:11111. the traditional 11111111111111
"brick"11111111111111 1111111 it 1111s

1111- 111111 gallon

.\’11\1; pinched by rising
ingredient costs and 111111111111
raise prices 11111111111 above $71.
at least 11111 ice cream makers
have started phasing out the
111111 gallon 11111111 1.71711111111‘1
1'111‘11111.1111:111pintsmaller.

lireyer‘s. 11111111 is based
111 (111111111111. (11111.. and sells

the lireyer's 11nd Edy‘s
brands. began introducing
the smaller package in

March. The new and 11111 car-
toiisean 1111111111111\111111111'811111
during tli11tr:1usition. 1111111111
c111 111 shape and design — and
price llut one has 11111 quarts.
111111111111117711111111'ts.

“We have over 1110111111113

program

 

 

ASlllEY STEENBEIIGEN

()l"l‘S'l‘.»\.\'l)l.\'(-‘ (lRlCICK

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HAPPY 100" ANNIVERSARY PAIIIIllEIICl

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‘ fl“*~c—

 

ment of the Work~Life Task
Force the approval for par-
ents to use temporary disabili—
ty leave if a child is adopted
81d paternity leave for fathers
at the birth of a child.

In February. the group
will sent Todd a set of long-
term rec11mmendations 111 the
areas of workplace culture
and employee development.
fatnily support. work practice
arrangements. benefits. well—
ness. leaves. and how 111 insti-
tutionalize the Work-1.1111 ef~
fort.

“President Todd is dedi-
cated to making Work-Life
work." Nash said. “Our e11
forts are targeted at every etu-
ployee at l’K."

For more inlormation. visit
www.uky.edu/Worklite or call 323-
4871. The next open forum is noon
to 1 pm. Wednesday at the Center
Theatre in the Student Center.

belter

111111 many of them because
people are preferring indul—
gent. chunky tlavors cost
more 111 produce than regular
tlavors like vanilla." said
Dreyer‘s spokeswoman Dori
Bailey. “W111 like I11 keep the
cost 111 a price that‘s more af-
fordable for folks."

Good Humor-Breyer's
and Turkey Hill are sticking
111111 the half gallon for 11011.

Some customers don't
appreciate the change.

“Everybody‘s doing it."
complained Dorothy Mc—
(lrath. 73. as she shopped the
ice cream aisle at a supermar-
ket 1n Egg Harbor. “They're
cheating the. public. because
they don‘t advertise 11."

Manufacturers have
heard complaints but sales
haven't been significantly afA
lected. they say.

“We‘ve had a few people
say. ‘Wait 11 minute. there‘s
less ice cream 111 this pack—
age.” said John Nabholz. a
Schwan‘s spokesman. "But
our research shows there‘s
111‘1ectively the same yield."

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
   
  

  
   
 

  

     
 

  
   

“‘ ‘ “Wail... ”BIN!“
~11 n In." um"- mull"

“II h In! “- ”mm-a— -
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111111313 11111.11 1 5+; ,1 1»;

111111 1111111111 1111 111111111111 111111 1111111: 11111111111111: 11111 111111111111
1111111111111 11111111111111 11111111111111 '~11:11111111111111o 111111111111-1111111
11.11111th 111111111111 111111111 11111
11111111111111»: 1.11111111111111111111111111 1111111111111 1111:7111 11111111111
11111111111111 111: 11111 11 11111111111111 1.. 1.111,,-

Date: Wednesday, November 20, 2002
Time: 8:30pm.
Location: Worsham Theater

Students may pick up complimentary passes at the Student Activities
Board Office. Room 203 Student Center from 8a.m.-4:30p.m..

      
    
  
 
  
  
 
 
  
   
    
   
   
  
  
  
 
  
   
  
  
 
  
   
  
   
  
 
 
 
   
  
 
  
  
  
   
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
    
    
   
   
 
  
  
       
  
   
 
   
  
 
  
    
    
   
  
 
 
  
    
   
  
   
 
 
 
  
   
   
  

   
    
 

  
    
 

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

CRIMEREPORT

Selected reports from the UK police trom
Nov. it, 2002 to Nov. 17, 2002

   
  
    

   
    
     
 

 
  
  
    
   
   
 
   
 
   
  
  

Nov. 11: Suspicious persons seen 111 East Lot re-
ported at 1:114 11.111. tour males 111111 eggs.

Nov. 11: Harassing c11111111111111-111111ns from 330 Hill-
111p Ave. reported 111 1:37 pm. prank phone ‘alls.
Nov. 11: Suspicious circumstances 111 Kirwan I re»
ported at 1:711 p.111.. subtects catching squirrels and
taking (111‘ 111111 1111-111.

Nov. 12: Money stolen front 11 r1111 1997 Toyota (‘am-
1‘yt‘rom(‘oll11ge \'11111 1.111 reported 111 122711111111.
Nov. 13: Suspicious persons .11 31111 Alumni Drive
.>\p11r1111euts 1111 1711 reported at 1:113 11111.. large man
beating on door.

Nov. 13: liisorder :11 31111 :\llllitlil Drive Apartments
133—117 reported :11 2:18 11.111. 1111'1-1111111111111s tryingto
get 111 apartment and trying to pick 11 light.

Nov. 13: Theft 1111111 11111 Sports (‘enter Drive re-
ported at .1131] 11.111 . golt cart stolen

Nov. 13: Theft from Morgan Biological Sciences
Building reported at 10.29 11.111. coin tower broken
11111111111111111111-1 taken.

Nov. 13: (‘riminal 1111s: 111111 :11 13111l'niversinDri-
ve reported 111 11:1111 11,111.. car keyed 111 stadium.
Nov. 13: (‘ritninal miscliiel' :11 (To11persto1111 Apart»
ments reported 111 11:21:11.111. tires slashed on car.
Nov. 13: T111111 111~ 11111111111 11311111111 Avenue reported at
11:33 11111., car 1111s parked 1111 Euclid on street by
Holmes Hall 111111 was last seen around 9 11.111.

Nov. 13: Subject shooting others in courtyard 111th
BB gun. 3311 Hilltop A111. reported 111 1113811111

Nov. H: Domestic violence at 31,111 Alutnni Drive re-
ported 111 122311 111.111 . domestic violence involving
two sisters 11111] no weapons.

Nov. H: Assault :11 3:111 Hilltop Ave. reported at 1:17
11,111.. berson assaulted by residents alter subject
had shot others 111 courtyard 11'ith11 BB gun earlier.
Nov. 1—1: Attempt 111 locate stolen golf cart reported
1111112 p.111. golf cart sitting in field at 'l‘ranscript
and Elizabeth streets

Nov. H: (21111 cart recovered at 311.3 Euclid Ave. re-
ported 11t 1113311111.

Nov. 15: Suspicious circ1unstances at 117 Penn St.
reported at 10:11 11111.. someone entered building
11nd cut tire security lines.

Nov. 16:'l‘r11spass1ngat 111.3 Rose 81 reported 1113226
p.111. 11111111111711g111l. grizzly transient 111 111ezzanine
are111ve11ringa navy blue cap.

Nov. 16:1)1‘11g 111111'1111111111 use 111 3311 Hilltop Ave. re-
ported at 11111311111. resident possibly smoking pot.
Nov. 17: Drug 111111'1111111111 use at 3.31) Hilltop Ave. re
ported at 211111.111. smell of 111111‘1111111111.

Nov. 17: Attempt to locate stolen golf cart 111 (“0111-
plex Area reported at 2117 11.111. green golf cart
stolen by 11111 males.

Nov. 17: Drug marijuana use 111 7.3-1 Woodland Ave.
reported at 1:111 11111.. possible 111111‘iiuanause.

    
   
   
 
   
 
   
  
  
   
  
 

  
    
  
   
   
  
   
   
   
  
  
  

   
  
   
  
  
   
   
   
  
  
    
 

 
  
  
   
 
  
    
 

   
  
 

   
  
  
    
 

 

    
   
   
   
 
 

    
   
 
 
  

     
    
  
     

   
        
   
   
   
  
   
        
    
      
  
  
 

      
   
   
  
   
        
    
      
  
  
  
     
 
 

       
 
     
    
 

      
     
   
   

  
   
    
    
  
    
  
  

    
  
    
  
 

  
 
  
   
 
   
   

 
   
   
  

Source: UK Police Log at m.u|ry.edulPollce and police
reports.
Compiled by staff writer Entity “modern

     

 

 

 

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NOVEMBER 22

 

    
 

    

 

 

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THE

Continued from page 1

she said.

Armed with his catnera
and intuition. Meyerowitz
said he made it his goal to
record historical photo im-
pressions of what remained
of the World Trade Center.

“My goal was to describe
everything that was around
me. I wanted to make some-
thing that people could look at
and make their own conclu-
sions on what happened.“
Meyerowitz said.

Getting permission to
enter the area of Ground
Zero was difficult. but with
a letter to the Museum of
New York, the help of a
friend in the New York City
Parks Department and his
own aggressiveness, he got
authorization.

Meyerowitz became a
part Of the workers. wreckage
and spirit involved in the res»
cue efforts of the Sept. 11 at-
tacks, and many of his memo-
ries are still with him today

“I found myself deeply
moved and wept with some-

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body evert day even if I did
n t know them. I didn t sle t p
well for eight months atttt I
took the photographs. and
the visual aspects still give
tne nightmares." he said.

After decades of (‘apttu‘
ing life with photography.
Meyerowitz said he still was»
n‘t fully prepared for an event
of this magnitude.

“I learned through this
experience how one grows.

how you can apply yourself

in any situation and make
the best of what you have."
Meyerowitz said.

“All my years as a photog-
rapher unknowingly pre~
pared me. for this. and l have
to say. my life experience
helped me."

Check it out

Joel Meyerowitz will speak
at 7 pm. tonight in the Grand
Ballroom at the Student Center.
The event is free.

’1?" 3a 3* y- r“, . ‘33} .14
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it Square a
. 2&5 Parking
t - 50 feet from UK Med ,9
I Center »
l? - On Gazette Avenue "e99
9 - Monthly Tag 5
,. I", - Designated Spot ‘
t a - Call Today I 6”“
’ CAI L TODAY 254 mm 3
I' s

. e: 12* r: r? t:

It

II II II
iitittu t
intuit
litttttt

Joel
Meyerowitz,
who took the
photographs
on this page,
was granted
permission to
take pho-
tographs after
the World
Trade Center
attacks. His
photos will be
shown in the
Museum of
New York.
He'll show a
slideshow of
his pho-
tographs and
speak at UK
tonight.

PrttJI't‘IS
FURNISHED

REALTORS

Tom

19

Honesty 8: Integrin Almyt‘ All Else

(.III IUIII lur A]! Hill! lit-.II I~I.IIII \t

FIEIdS RFAIJI'OR
859-685-2249

\rrrrmx [NilIAR I’R()III'(‘.II‘.R

 

  

Is RI-strlrntlril. t mnnu'u In! and III ltIrtns

  

KENTUCKY KERNEL l TUESDAY, NOVEMBER I9, 2002 I 3

  

 

i

 

 

18—22 year olds

Earn Good Money
UK Research Study

comm.uk_\I.edu/suryeys/hodyresponse/
for more information

l\l\l|{\ll\ III |\I\Illb\

 

 

C EDAR

3200 Lochness Drive
Lexington, KY 405I7

(859) 273-6711

. Convenient to UK

' l8.2 Bedroom Apartment Homes

' Flexible and Short-Term Leases

_._. ' GRFAI Student Disrounts

° Sparkling Pool, Sand Volleyball,
Basketball and Tennis Courts

le N

' Pet Friendly

° Free Video and DVD Library

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

dfi‘gfikififitfifiygef

NOW PRE-LEASING .
FOR SPRING SEMESTER *

Less than a mile From campus!!!

0 2 Bedroom Apts.

951 Red Mile Court

if?»
it;

0 Call 255-5454 It

3:?“ {return when??? it?

It

CHECKING

NO Monthly Fee
NO Minimum Balance

FREE Internet Banking
FREE ATM/Debit Card

000000

Unlimited Check Writing

Student Center BRANCH

For more information call 257-2678 or

visit www.uky.edulUKFCU

it

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
—___=- FEDERAL CREDIT UNION

\temneI shv

 

)th-".."‘>d

 

 

 

ATTENTION:
CROSSWORD ADDICTS

It you are a Kernel Crossword
junkyundoan’tgotonough . . .
We've got your FIX!

Kernel
Kickback

Coming Soon!

 

Guess which
Unregulated,
Tax
Subsidized,
US Industry
KILLS

over 4,000
Children

No, It's not the tobacco industry....
it’s the abortion industry.

Right to Life of Central Kentucky
169 East Reynolds Rd. Suite 201A Lexington, KY 40517
(859) 212-3920 CKRTL@juno.com UK Students for Life

tutti I Itllt

Week of November 78—24

The Campus Calendar Is ptoduI I‘ll by the (Mine of Student At‘ltvtllt‘s Registered
Student Orgs. and UK Dents «an stititvnt trilommttnn for FREE oriltne ON‘E WEEK
PRIOR to the MONDAY tittottnanmt Is 1 .I June.” In http://www.ulty.edu/Campus
Calendar. Ctill 257-8867 I it IIIIIH’ t'tfrivrriztlmn

Tues 1 9
'stender Society Meeting, is 001%, Student t utili‘t Hut 106
“Conversational English Class 5 301”“, RIIIIIIHI Stritlmtl ItvaImI
‘Graon Thumb Environmental Club Meeting, 7 00pm Student Center Rm IOtI
'Lehist Student Union Meeting, ‘1 Ltiitil‘.‘ St Itlt’lil tit-Inn." Rm 228
'Psi Chi Meeting, Doom-I mummy. at. It! I... w- my
ACADEMIC
'LE.A.P., 1000 10 50.1w Finn-i llilll
‘Chamistry Tutoring105/107. it (it) it) llllpm H- - , Hm! lotto»
'Biology All 100-loval Tutoring R Oil Ill 005w, it III we. Hm tumw
‘Msth Tutoring, 6 (It) It) Ilium» t I-mvmw, I-‘m it)‘
'Matn Tutoring ti on 1') wow i-IIIIIIIt-I, mat mt I,
“Physics Tutoring 211/213 /(‘0 '1 OOIIIII (tImnIrmI. Rm. (0’
LECTURES
'Profossional Entrepraneur Speaker, .' .Itnm. BRIE Hit: 14?, Optw It! All’
'9/11 Aftermath Photographer Joel Meyerowitz, ’ Olttvtn Student Center Rm
Grand Brilllltttril Free Fvent’
SPORTS
‘Women's Rugby Practice, 4 4‘: out» I H (I) I» II t
‘UK Shaolin-Do Karate Club It"! ltltm I‘U
’Tna Kwon Do practice (I 30 8 ()(III t At-

SPECIAL EVENTS
’Alpha Kappa Psi, l'l (Ilium

  

MEETINGS

'Anime. 700nm Student (new run my

'Alpha Phi Omega Pledge Meeting 'IJUII'II Situtt‘rtl (Lt-«tut
Rm 3‘39

'TNT Worship Service, 730qu» 429 (‘uttmIi-m Aw.

 

 

13 0(leth my.“ I"

MEETINGS

'Encounter, ‘tit‘Ii I 1;: tlI' » .,. e-
'Institute of Religion/Doctrnte & Covenants Study '.
‘s‘mIiI-nt t t-IIIt-I Pm tt>,I1II>l,tlI , .II,
\ Nldtt- I‘,».V, ,t ,. t 'v “I

MEETINGS

'Rovivnl Bible Study,

il-tt

ACADEMIC

'Math Tutoring, ‘I . I

Int“, II ‘l I It

SPECIAL EVENTS

'Pisno Recital Mnmi Mnyauhidn 12 00 Noon
1 t . -- .Ii , t .

'Alphn Kappa Psi “ . '. 'I.

'Humpty Vienion - MI ‘ II VI

I.II.tIIIII ..I, ~

'Ls Ran-dance trancaiso, I - . - II

SPORTS

'UK Cool Cat: Hockey Game vs North Carolina State

Ll' ' AA. " ‘ l' I I

"he Kwon Do practice,

SPORTS

'UK Cool Cots Hock-y Game vs North Carolina State '. I
'Mrrtmnhh ib‘\«(‘g!4 -~ trvI (mm), Sr 00 a‘ 3M tmII Sat
'Too Kwon Do practice, It Ulla-n '7 ‘tr‘ ;\ A II I., - l h

ARTS/MOVIES

'Univorelty ol Kontucky Dance Ensemble Fall Concert
8 DOWN S-nglelnw t I‘I‘Il‘l Int ttu- nth. P-I -. '.r Mn 5‘. .‘l
GeImraI SW 00 Strainer. SI-II-tIIs $7 I)!" ‘d ‘ IIIIII . . I.» “

MEETINGS

'lntcrnntionnl Studont Bible; Study . ~ I I I . -
'Alphn Kappa Pei Executivs Board Mootmq I . SIIII 2 4
t . ,I I...

ACADEMIC

'Mnth Tutoring, I. It ‘I I I . .

‘Msth Tutoring new "Imam aw .

'Phyoics Tutoring Ill/213 ' ‘I I I ;

‘Chomistry Tutoring 105/107 ‘ ‘II‘

“Biology All Ioolovol, ‘ m: II III I
lNTRAMURALS/RECREATION

'Alhldo Cloneoe, ‘ on t not.» A

 

 

 
 
   
 
 
 

 
 
   

 

  

    
   
   
    
    
   
  
  
   
   
  
    
      
    
  
 
 
  
  
   
   
  
  
  
 
  
    
 
   
   
  
   
 
    
    
   
  
    
   
   
       
  

    
 
 
 
   
   
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
   
    
   
   
    
   
 

"4 ”I TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19 2002

 

DIALOGUE

KEKrucKY KERKEL .

M.»

m

Will Messer, Dialogue editor

Josh Sullivan, asst. Dialogue editor
Tracy Kershaw. editor in chief
Travis Hubbard, SportsDaily editor

 
 

,4. as

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

 

 

 

 

   

HEY! WHAT
ARE YOU DOING
WITH THAT

MONEY?

 
 
  
 

 

 

 

 
   
 
    
   

I’M MAKING
CONFETTI
FOR THE
CATARIFIC POLKA
PARTY

    
 

 

 

—‘
-‘
A

it

 

 

 

 

 

 

STUDENT lJ
FEES

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

DANIEL THOWS

 

ROTC deserving of
SafeCats contract

After a year of neglect. SafeCats
has l‘( turned to its rightful manage—
ment. L K ROT(. UK students again
have a late—night escort service to

rely on.
ROTC ran Safet
until Student Government a

‘ats for 10 years
aided
the escort service to Farmhouse Fra-
ternity‘s identical 810.000 bid last

SUI].

and possibly
weekends.

the wing commander
colonel of Air Force ROTC.
ROTC makes more money doing se—
curity for UK. but ROTC believes
SafeCats is an important project.
ROTC should work to improve
the service by extending its hours
providing it

cadet
said CONTAGF' US
E-mail

Send us your letters and
comments by e-mail.
Address your thoughts to
dialogue®kykernelcom

Snail mail

Send your thoughts via the
postal service to:

on

i
i
l
i
i
I
l
|
l
i
l
l
i
i
i

Gore's plan
deserves a
closer look

When former Vice President Al
Gore sat down with Barbara Walters
last week and argued for universal. sin-
gle-payer health care. it was hardly sur-
prising the political community dis.
missed the remarks as unworkable.

Perhaps this is because Gore. with
nothing to lose but a future presiden-

 

 

tial primary. was exposing a lie that

damns many Americans to inadequate Andrew
health care. a lie perpetuated by insur- Grossman
ance companies and hospitals alike. “m cowwiisr

If Gore's new tactic succeeds. he
may be the first to reveal a truth that could have farreach-
ing implications for the health care industry.

Medical t