xt77wm13r40q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77wm13r40q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-12-03 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, December 03, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 03, 2001 2001 2001-12-03 2020 true xt77wm13r40q section xt77wm13r40q Dead Week

Investing
in UK

Thank goodness
this is the last
week of classes.

This is dead week -
but that implies
nothing about
how much stuff
students have
to do. it refers
to how you will
feel Friday.

it strikes me as odd
that this week is
meant to be a
reprieve to
allow students
to study.

Something needs to
be done. UK is
always making
investments to
better the
school, but i say
they should
invest in our
sanity.

Throw some money
into a study to
define the word
homework.
Teachers aren't
supposed to
give homework,
so they assign
projects, papers
and reviews.

I say we throw
some money
into classes for
professors.

Perhaps Syllabus
Planning iOI - a
class where
professors
would learn how
to plan the
semester so
there's no work
the last week.

Have-a-Heart 204
is another
suggestion. This
would be a class
where all those
professors with
vendettas
against too
many passing
grades learn to
sympathize with
students. i don't
think this is too
much to ask.

UK should give
some money to
start up a fund
for starving
students. it
could be the
"Starving
Students Fund."
The money
might be used
to provide free
food to students
during dead
week. i know
how hard it is to
study on an
empty stomach.
A better idea
might be to
lower campus
food and
grocery prices.

I hope everyone
survives dead
week. I can't
wait for the
break. But I'd
like to think
that the
university might
help out and
make the last
couple of weeks
a little easier.

-Jored lbolen
roll_edltor@
hotlnall.com

Tomorrow's
wea trier

The average temper-
ature in Kentucky in De-
cember 1901 was 3l.3 de-
grees Fahrenheit. Quite a
bit warmer right now.
Thank you global warm-
ing.

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL 3108 ISSUE 3868

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
lNDEPENDENT SINCE I971

News tips!

Call 257-t915 or e-mail
kernelOukyedu

MONDAYKENTUCKY

 

 

 

 

KERNEI-

 

LlRClllIJIQlIRI-

 

 

 

Death makes student regretful

Sentence: LCC student receives 6 months in jail
after being convicted of DUI, reckless homicide

By Emily Hagedorn

SIAiF WRIIER

Patrick Thurston will always
remember April 27. 2001.

That was the day the l.(‘(‘
student crashed his Volkswagen
Jetta into a tree after leaving
Keeneland one afternoon He was
convicted of driving under the in
fluence. Because of the accident.
Jared Garner. a good friend of

Thurston's. died. His girlfriend.
Leigh-Ann Miiiis. and another
passenger. Taylor Papania. were
injured. Thurston‘s neck was also
snapped.

He was found guilty of reck-
less homicide. wanton endanger
iiieiit and drunken driving and
was sentenced Friday to six
months iii iail. five years proba
tion and three years with a sus-
pended driver‘s license.

Fayette (‘ircuit Judge Gary
Payne also mandated Thurston to
speak with high school students
about the dangers of driving
drunk.

Thurston will serve his sen-
tence in the Fayette (‘ourity De-
tention Center at a later date.

Thurston expressed his re-
morse for the accident in court.

“I wake up every day. every
moment of rriy life. thinking
about what happened." Thurston
told Payne “I took someone's life.
and I have to face the conse-
quences. I can't go back and
change it "

It breaks my heart that people would want to take
something like an organ with them and not leave it here
for someone who needs it to live.”

- AMELIA BROWN, FAMILY AND CONSUMER SCIENCE SOPHOMORE

Donating organs
to give gift of life

Kelly Congleton, a family studies senior, donated one
of her kidneys to her twin sister, Kristy.

JESSE LEBUS l mom Sim

Students: Twin sisters share kidney, encourage
others to save lives by becoming organ donors

BLKristi Martji

STAFF WRlIER

Sitting iii the Intermezzo on a
drizzly November afternoon. two
UK students had a lot to be thank-
ful for . , including a new lease on
life.

During August 2000. Kristy
and Kelly Congleton. family stud-
ies seniors. were in the hospital
recovering from an organ trans»
plant procedure.

Kristy was diagnosed with de-
velopmental kidney failure. Her
twin sister. Kelly. donated one of
her kidneys to Kristy.

“I was immediately willing to
donate my kidney to Kristy. i was
mentally prepared I felt like I
always knew something would
happen. and Kristy would need
my help." Kelly said.

After the experience. the
twins realize the importance of
organ donation. Both have signed
the back of their licenses and no
tified their family of their intent

to donate their organs.

“If you can donate w hen you
are alive. think about how much
more you can offer when you are
gone and do not need your organs
anymore." Kristy said.

The cause of Kristy's kidney
failure is unknown. Doctors be-
lieve it may have been related to
complications she had at birth.

Both women recovered com-
pletely within one month of the
procedure and live normal lives.

.Ianie Morrison. deputy direc-
tor of the UK Organ Transplant
Center. said people don't donate
their organs because of an unwill-
ingness to accept dying.

Amelia Brown. a family and
consumer science sophomore. is
awaiting a liver transplant after
being diagnosed with immune
acute hepatitis the week before
she began her freshman year

“I am counting on having a
live donor. but I hope that if I
need an entire liver enough peo-
ple will have signed to be a donor

 

 

JESSE LEBUS l KERNE-i SIAFF

Kristy Congleton, a family studies senior, received a
kidney from her twin sister, Kelly.

and give me the gift of living a
normal life." Brown said.

Brown will be traveling to
Pennsylvania in December to be-
gin the process of finding a donor.

“I can‘t understand why any-
one would refuse the opportunity
of life to those who are in need of
an organ. It breaks my heart that
people would want to take some-
thing like an organ with them and
not leave it here for someone that
needs it to live." Brown said.

There is a shortage of organ
and tissue donors in Kentucky
and the United States.

Brown and the (‘ongietons
said donating an organ is over-
whelming. but giving life back to
a person far outweighs the nega»
tive aspects

“Don't let the fear of donating
keep you from signing your li-
cense." Kelly said.

Becoming a donor
The NW of L Gift of Life
Challenge to get people to sign their
licenses to become organ donors
lasts until Dec. 29.

Payne said he felt regret for
Thurston's circumstance

“He was a good kid He just
made a big mistake." Payne said.
”He has to suffer the conse-
quences."

But approximately 100 people
have written Payne since April.
urging him to make the conse
quences light

Among his supporters was
Dr. Frank Jenkins. a specialist in
Lexington who has known
Thurston since he was a baby.

“He's just always been a good
kid and a good student.” Jenkins
said.

Most. including Payne. hope
Thurston will continue along the
path of goodwill something
they say he has been walking
down his entire life

"He's got his own issues he
needs to deal With." Payne said
"You hope everybody gets over
things like these “

Thurston is the son of an in
vestigator for the l' S attorney's
office and former Lexington po
lice otllt‘ei‘ His mother is a nurse

Thurston was unable to lif‘
reached for continent. and his
family declined to comment
Sunday

LAMEUSNEMIS

The Lowdown

Women's commission meets for second time

The President‘s Commission on the Status of Women is
asking UK to implement procedures that would guarantee
university employees With same sex partners the right to
purchase health insurance for their partners and children.

But Carolyn Bratt. chairwoman of the commission. said
that‘s just one of the issues the commission is examining.
Bratt said the group is still "at the very beginning of deter-
mining what focus the commission is going to take“ after a
meeting held last Friday.

While the forerunner to the commission. the Ad Hoc,
Committee on the Status of Women. focused its efforts largely
on UK faculty and eiriployees. Bratt said the new group is
looking to gain student input.

The commissron is planning public forums in January.

“It doesn't matter what's brought up as long as it has a
gender hook." Bratt said of the forums. "We‘ll do them in a
variety of locations and at different times of the day to make
sure we get as many students as possible "

Three students serve on the 20-member commission. and
Bratt hopes these students will act as liaisons to Student Gov-
ernment and other student organizations to increase the
breadth of student voices within the commission.

Story by Senior Staff Writer Chris Markus

UK trustees invest $3 million in venture funds

The investment committee. of the UK Board of Trustee's
placed $3 million into two venture capital funds Friday to
aid start-up companies and small businesses in Kentucky.

"Instead of paying a company to move into the state of
Kentucky, we can help to create new companies that will em-
ploy the residents of the state." said Billy Joe Miles. chair-
man of the Board of Trustees. The committee required the in—
vestment companies to have offices in the state.

Lexington-based Limestone Capital LP. received $2 mil—
lion. and the other 31 million was invested with the
Louisville-based Chrysalis Ventures. LLF.

UK's money Will be invested along with other funds in
ways similar to mutual funds. which allow for donors to
share risk. said Joseph Fink. UK‘s vice president for corpo-
rate relations and economic outreach.

But Jack Blanton. senior vice president for administra-
tion. said the returns will be more than just dollars the
university will help to promote business in Kentucky.

Blanton said the investment is modest. since the $3 mil-
lion is less than 1 percent of L'K's $417 million endowment.

“We just want to see how well we do." Blanton said.

Story by Staff Writer Katie Kramer

Former African president to speak about AIDS

The former president and founder of the Republic of
Zambia will speak about the African HIV AIDS epidemic at
7:30 pm. at the Student Center Grand Ballroom.

Kenneth Kaunda is visiting Lexington to evaluate the
city and UK as possible sites to hold an international confer
ence on HIV/AIDS.

United Nations‘ reports show that Zambia has one of the
highest rates of HIV AIDS in the world. with more than 20
percent of its population of 10 million believed to be infected.

HIV/AIDS is the leading cause of death in Sub-Saharan
Africa and the fourth biggest killer worldwide. The UN. esti-
mates that more than 40 million people live with the disease.

Kaunda‘s son died of complications as a result of AIDS.
Story by Staff writer Alonso Soto

Circle of Love program still needs volunteers

UK's Circle of Love needs givers

The program. which provides disadvantaged children
with Christmas gifts. has names of more than 80 children still
available.

Volunteers buy one or more suggested gifts for the chil-
dren. which are then given to their parents.

“We are in desperate need for individuals to adopt these
names to provide good Christmases for (the children)." said
Denise Stephens. co—coordinator of the program.

The names of 600 children were initially available.

“I know there has been recent tragedy for many individ-
uals around the world. and this Christmas should signify all
of the good there is to be done in our local communities."
Stephens said,

The wrapped gifts will be collected from 7:30 am. until 5
pm. Dec. 4-5 in the. Student Center Room 206.

Representatives will be at the UK Medical Center on
weekdays to accept donations. For information on how to vol-
unteer or adopt a name. call Denise Stephens at 257-1911 or
Bonnie Thornton at 3236023.

SMMWWMumflsmmSMM

 

The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky, Lexingt—

 

 

 Sports " ail

Travis Hubbard
SportsDatty Editor

Phone: 257 1915 l Email ketnetsports-Iyanoo com

:2 l MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2001 I KENTUCKY KERNEI.

UK 60. MU 57

Cats escape Hurricanes,
ure wrn

use bench to sec

Close victory: Reserves Potts, Stoglin lift
women to win No. 3 of young season

By Steve Jones

u-.'\\‘ n ..-t“"

key .\.trttt
it'll \ li.t,\i\t‘i

.‘. 2'.‘ def»? \'l"Yttl".

km! 1"» l"'\v'l\t‘

forward Sara l‘otts. [K was

.trrle score iron: the perma-

rt-t ‘15 .\li.tin:'s Jone rlelense
ti t\t’iillIi~14l\h\lilt.\i\t‘lll'll‘t‘J

l‘ rtts . tttlitt‘t'lt‘ti on thret ..

it' :ttt shots and finished \\ itlt 31

itt'.t. tttill‘tl\

The ('1‘ tt‘ilt's tell me ltt

‘ene\er l‘tn melt. and

" tes were all spaced

as open ” l‘otts saal

. tierlornianee by l’otts

.s retreslttnt'

il't'\illltttl‘:

[(1 see itu‘ "

gainr- it‘ti a.
New lleln:
. t. . shooter and
W i‘rit’ft‘11>t‘\\'.l\' ti. s. t}
_. . Helm saai "When
t‘w-t who :may the inside :tnie
\‘u hate outside slitttttet s."
lit-sirzte hating the lull rte
lilt‘tl to her most of the game.
maintained composure
wred l’K‘s last six points
mg totlt truth the free
'rzn the tinai minute
t is the tape to step up
it the most You hate to
aid as you can even
-r man you did before." Helm
and ot the end of the game
Maura in D had its chances

11'; the f:ri.tl moments With the
.. ' ig by one. with 13 sec
eats 1m. \licnti; guard Meghan
\ tttior took .t 13 footer tltat
would haw pail .\li.nni ahead.
but The s} tit was blocked in [K
toruvtrt‘. 5i: liltitl it‘a Jones.

.\l'tt't ilt'liit had made t\\'rt
total shots, the t‘anes ltad one ti
1‘: ti shame to tie lilt game with

‘ ' t t t‘.\ .de otter} shot at the
: t’l irt time guard Hutasht
\\ tlsort rnnnied out

l’K rotten Bernadette \lat

it'\ Vt d it :t1rtng t. tiose game
' 'r 1tters 'l triental lift.

. v Illlliwl itoost for their
confident e ltittnk we're going
rim of situations like
that this \r‘It and to espertenee
that. they ‘re going to gain conti-
dence that rpm, ran win those
she said

.\l.ttto\. end the perfor
trance of he: bench is especial
ly ('I'llt'l. .trlft tn the season

' is not in peak

to he in

t‘ittst' games H

. ‘t'\e Stephanie
whr scored 11 points.
said the lie-tit it is ready to carry
the ;oatt every night
“F. “tltodt‘s not going to
' ".\~ game every night
so we all have each other“\
hacks." she said
l'K forced 28 Miami
turnovers. but the (‘ats' ball han-
dling was equally shaky. surren
dering ‘JH tumt t\‘t’1.\ of its own.
“We got to get it out ttfthen‘
minds that we're harping on
those turnovers so much and
rust let them do what they‘re t'a-
palt‘te of. arid tltat‘.s handling
the hasketltall.” Mattox said.

DHSKEIBHLL IIEKEI
SEDIJEHEED HllHI

turn a set a lowerleuel dues!
Basketball tickersta the rain Carolina III/D

lauisuille games on Saturday, December 3‘“ at 4pm
and Saturday. December 29m at 4pm.

Here's hour to llJlH:

ten ticket vouchers uttll be located tutth an employee on campus.
there are mlytmflcketuorfim so you must be one of the
first ten full time students to find the employee to be eligible.
Dne flue will be given each day for three days tn the Kernel to
direct you to the special employee
[lives 2 and 3 mill be located tn the Kernel [lassrttedsl
You uttll only be able to approach the employee while he/she rs
tn his/her office
Do not disturb class, approach them on campus or disrupt their
practice
Dnce you find the voucher. bring it to [each Johnson's office,
Room 42HH Memorial loltseum,
by 2 Dme lliednesday. December 5'”
till vouchers for the week will go tn to a drawing tor\the game
tickets

ihc "IIIIIIQI of the tickets will be prtnted tn the

Kentucky Kernel [lassifieds and will it
announced on a [19” Channel radio station on

thursday. December 6‘“

it your name 18 announced you must ptck up your tickets tn
toach Johnson's office. Doom 42HH Memorial toltsevm by

4:00pm on Friday, Deambert".

M
this native Kentuckian is one of the greatest

legends in Kentucky sports history.

look for [lue *2 in tomorrow's
Kernel [lassifiedsl

NICK toucctk | PHOIOELIttOR

UK junior point guard Rita Adams dished out 10 assists in the first half of
UK's 60-57 win against the Miami Hurricanes Saturday night.

Cool Cats claim two victories against Purdue

The UK hockey team dropped the Purdue Boilermakers
with fury botlt Friday and Saturday nights by scores 0f 62 and
54.

The (‘ool (‘ats were lead by the outstanding play of forward
Josh McConnell Altt‘onnell tallied two ofthe Cats' five goals.
He tallied the tirst goal of the second game and another late in
the second period,

("ool (‘at Player of the week Peter Notkin tallied a goal and
was a crowd favorite after slamming a Boilermaker against the
glass. Notkin was penalized for the incident.

(loalie .Iason Graves was a stalwart in the first two periods
allowing only two goals with more tltan 20 shots on goal.

There were several penalties and an even higher level of in-
tensity on the ice this weekend. The referees broke up more
than five lights.

The (‘ats will be looking to get back above the .500 mark
next semester. UK coach Phil Sweeney's Cats now stand at 68-1.

The (‘ats retttrn to the Lexington Ice Center on Jan, 11-12 to
face the Penn State Nittany Lions and host the Dayton Flyers on

tan appreciation night. .Ian. 19.

Story by Contributing Writer Billy Kute

UK drops last game to Hoosiers, retains Morriss

BLOOMINGTON. lnd. UK announced that it will retain
coach Guy Morriss next season after the Cats fell to the Indiana
Hoosiers 2015 for the first time since 1994 to finish 2-9 for the
second consecutive season.

In the first half. 11' senior quarterback Antwaan Randle El
became the first major college player to accumulate 2.500 yards
in total offense for four consecutive seasons. In the second half.
he moved into fifth-place on the NCAA's total yardage list. pass-
ing Boston College's Doug Flutic.

UK took a 7-0 lead on its second possession with a 19-yard
pass frotn Jared Lorenzen to Tommy (,‘ook. who fumbled the
ball into the end zone where Derek Abney recovered.

The Hoosiers tied the score on a 1-yard run from Jeremi
Johnson. then took the lead on a 30-yard touchdown pass from
Randle E1 to Kris Dielman

Randle El then connected with (‘otutney Roby on a 19-yard
touchdown pass with 1:06 left in the halfto make it 19-7.

Indiana sealed the game on Johnson's 27-yard touchdown
run early in the fourth quarter.

L'K cttt the lead to 26-15 when Lorenzen threw his second
touchdown pass. late in the fottrth quarter. then completed a
conversion pass to Mam-z Johnson.

Randle E1 was 13Aot131 for 1.04 yards. passed for two touch-
downs and rushed for tit yards on it”; carries. He finished five
completions short of the school record and 36 yards shy of rush-
ing for 1.000 yards for the second straight season. UK was led by
Lorenzen. who completed Bis-oft?) passes for 324 yards.

UK announced that Morriss. who had agreed to a five-year
contract. would be retainer] next season Sunday. A news confer-
ence is scheduled for 2 pm. today.

Compiled from wire reports

lltttlltlDll llK SillDElltS!
DK Men's Basketball ticket lottery

llonday, December 3" 0pm llemorial Coliseum

\\ /\./
, tree drinks, _/
/ Pizza tonight!
\. "\

tickets livailable for:

louisvtlle December 29/ 4pm
Georgia January 9/ Ipm
Dielliss January 15/ tom

llll tickets are $5 and canbe paid for by cash or check only.

Students llllSt PDlitllliSE student tickets for all games you want to attend at this time.
You will It I Ill! to return to purchase additional student tickets to these games.
Guest tickets, if available, will be sold on lllednesday, December 5'”.

Students may exchange previously purchased student tickets
for another student ticket next to a guest ticket.

If you have any questions, please call the Student ticket thice at ZSI-Dlidll.

thank you.

 

  

scene $233352? University of Kentucky
Phone: 257-l915 | E~morlzliernelartlll ahoo.com
——— M.-- — __, Federal Credlt union

: mime“ trim. IAMONDAY presence 3, 2001 | 3

VHWTMTW w” WWWWIAW WWW-7 7 .,.-____.* ”'7; New Chevy Chase ATM is now OPEN!

For your added convenience UKFCU has added another ATM
that IS surcharge-tree for all UKFCU members and Alliance One
cardholders Located In the parking lot near the Red Hot 8. Blue
restaurant ll pier/Ides eaSy access when you re runmng errands
and need some Quick cash

 

 

 

 

 

 

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

e da the muSIC dled For a list of all the FREE ATMs available to UKFCU members
... and Alliance One cardholders -n Lexmgtorl and SuIIOundI'lg
.~ \ areas please go to our websrte at wwwuky edulUKFCU
FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
1080 Export Street Lexington KY 40504

1 lb hope 0! Mon: Many people had hoped that George, Paul and Ringo .ass‘iislf‘zéti"£.§;“3:,"‘,§::3:'tco
would get together for a concert soon, but those hopes are no more

 

 

 

 

0! Mick Avery The intensely private and spiritual Harrison
W was known as the quiet Beatle. In 1998, Harrison
_ ' . , disclosed that he had been treated for throat cancer.
Geome Eamon. the Beatles quiet lead guitanst “It reminds you that anything can happen," he said It would
and ”MW explorer W110 added bOlh l‘Oflk ‘n’ F011 at the time. The following year, Harrison survived
flash and a touch of the mystic to the band 8 timeless an attack by an intruder who stabbed him several have
W. he died. lie was 58- ‘ ‘ times. In July 2001, he released a statement asking .
Harrison cued at 1:30 pm. Thursday at a friend 8 fans not to worry about reports that he was still bat- been nice , ,
L03 Angeles home following a battle with cancer, fling cancer. VIP?" Of 090 3 ' 9« 2007
meme Mend GovinDeBeckertold The Associated Local Beatlesfans seemed to take the newsabit I10 399 the ram-[w y; '1 ' , f :‘ ..-. ‘ '1; r
Presslatie Thursday. Harrison's wife. OllVla Harrison, hard. . . piggy:t"“:;.,*1.,g,;,:‘ .7 .‘ .: , .. ,1 ,,,;,,,f,§f,§,,ukyigdu‘kggg
and ‘son Dhani, 24, were Wlth hlm- . . “I still can't believe it." Heather Dykes. a histo- remammg Calendar : i 257-8867 - , - . ~ , , r 4
‘He left this world as he lived in it, consctous of ry sophomore said. “1 always thought the Beatles ones 13
God, fearless of death, and at peace, surrounded by would never die." p y
family andfriends,” the Harrison family said in .8 Music sophomore Britney Cromer said she was Now it ”JEIL'ESEW pm." . . », .. , . . , , -
statement. He often said, Everything else can wait hoping the Beatles would have gotten back together it. on: m in.» - , :~ ,. . MO n
but the search for God cannot wait, and love one an‘ to play one last time. won’t ngfigrgfn-gg,;;,go,, 63,55" go, .‘;,",e’,‘,',‘fl,;o,',a.
“ other.” , “Even if John wasn’t there, it would have been Stugents, :' m , ‘, - < 7 -
A family funeral has already been held, and no neat to see the remaining ones play." Cromer said. happen, Tm" SM'IW' ‘ ‘
details were 113198591 Hal'TlSOU'S widow and son “Now it won’t happen, unless they have a big jam eniggEmIgnng ~
askedglans t0 joénntgem for a tribute. h session in heaven." lmleSS 'mat: Tutoring, K. e
“ ivia an ani invite YOU to join t em in a Althou h his son writin was overshadowed I 3" “‘°""°r" " "‘
minute of meditation in honor of George's journey. by the WEJ’LemonMgwamgy team. Harrison did they have all??? 1",???“
wherever you are (today) at 1230 P-m- PST," a family contribute such classics as “Here Comes the Sun" a b 'am gfifi'fif‘gfhwi, m
friend said. . . _ and “Something.” Harrison also taught the young 1g] imnAMURALS/Recnénnon
With Harrison’s death, there remain two sumv- Lennon how to play the guitar. - 'UK Aikido Club, - .
13% Beaflesi Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr. John After the Beatles broke up in 1970, Harrison 89381011 .UK Jud° CM
Lennon was ShOt to death by a fan 1n 1939; had sporadic success. He organized the concert for m MEETINGS
‘I am devastated and very, very sad, lVi'CCBJ'lIlCY Bangladesh in New York. produced fihns like Monty ‘gou‘ri‘g Life First Year it-iliiwship, ‘ ~- , - . )I' ' » .:.
told reporters outsule 1115 London home Friday. “He Python ‘3 Life of Brian and teamed with old friends, heaven,” with... an omega Masons, . - , , ,, .
was a lovely guy and a very brave man and had a including Bob Dylan and Roy Orbison. to make the 359 ~
wonderful sense of humor. He is really just my baby band The Traveling wmmrys, tor,
brother.” . John Chambers, of the Liverpool Beatles Ap- ‘ WM Cromer, imfiafi'fififigflmiflfq'
‘ We are deeply touched by the OUtPOUI‘mg 0f love preciation Society, said Harrison's death was the "“15“? ”WWW e 'U,K Dressage roam} - .
and compassion from people around the world. The end of an era for Beatles fans. ‘3'“9 Smdv- 4 “*1 . '“l

ACAD EJilflC

profound beauty of the moment of George’s passing- “Until now there has always been the hope of a mat: tutoring ;
Of his awakening from fills dream *— was no surprise reunion. perhaps with Julian Lennon standing in wily, 132223,, _. -

to those of us who knew how he longed to be with for his Dad." Chambers said. “It really is the end of 3"!th Tutoring ~ . .
God. In that pursuit, he was relentless,“ wife Olivia a dream -""§§i'1n1r"333?39 . TI. . ,-'o.»-.r¥,1..

Harrison and son Dhani Harrison said in a statement runes , .
Many Lives of the Kentucky River «1

released Saturday. The Associated has: contributed to this report. Rm 102

.EKAEBOIIDIJO Karate classes, U r- " ' ..

'UK Tae Kwon Do practice, r 3-) - , . "‘ ~ '
'UK RUGBY ractice, MHF‘F.‘ ‘.‘.li. i _ ie-n:
PEGMLEV. NTS
' orum on the Beath Penalty It‘d/ill! ‘ iv. E. .‘l’il'xl Wm ' 1~_,"‘.»"-Ir"
'His Excellenc . Dr. Kenneth Kaunda, ”The Aids Crisis In Africa", 7th”
Student Center, m Gr lint Rrillm "m

‘Graen Thumb Enwroniumltal Club, 'I‘" Lit .ui' ' "

MEETINGS

”Fellowship of Christian Athletes i: "

i‘tirrier Ill V'thuxl fir .‘ .i' .t L,‘ :, .7

“Equestrian Team/4' low it; N

'Encounter "r” \‘t 1 rw L'-

'LDSSA Institute Class 7;? . . ~

23l

'UK Climbing Club Meeting r, .‘vt‘u' C 7 .. , £34
Over Drive Climbing all I own- Wm -~ 5"; 07
“University of Kentucky Ski and Snowboard Club ~: "
Rm 245

ACADEMIC

'La Table fruncaise, 2 3C 4 .~ ..

'Math Tutoring WI?!" ”es ., _ .. < .

'Math Tutoring (was . if...“ 1 ,, . ’ , rm ’ , -- ..
700rm‘

 

'Math Tutoring rt". H vs “a, . .

“History Tutoring. ’08 R. ‘89 m A ‘

SPECIAL. EVENTS

' . . “Swing Dance Lessons, ‘ 3;." it. it v: 1w: . v-

PHOTOS FURNISHED . 'Tho Reason. “ DOD" u. " ' a $3 .x 5' . it ~ I 1' .
' I " 'Universal Delaration of Human Rights Celebration ' 4’ . .,

In my hfe ‘ . » ' 1167\4 Mril 9

g Ill . _ . ARTS/MOVIES

‘ Harrison with his wife Olivia (above) took a g whim; blgxiils 1:12:23: first: Hall.

vacation to Italy several months ago. He battled - -ux Judo Club. a a .3?“ .-.
cancer for several years, losing his life Thurs- ' 'UK A'k'“ ‘3'” b a“ “' ‘I‘ " “ . ‘ '
day. He was 58.

 

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, ' pm (its Elm lt‘r’ite'

'Devotionsm-Lunch, 12 009m 88:; ST 00 itlr"-ss:'.i”‘ Th U I’S
'Freshmen Focus, 8 00!)” 8.3.5

'Cinema Committee, 7 00pm. Silvio": Center ”- 23C

'Roligion Studies/Institute, 12 00;)r'- Smiley?! (voter

Rm 119

“Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Tom Student Comer
Rm 106

‘Lambda Meeting, 7 30pm, Strider-t Cr-llte' Pin 23‘

'Amnesty International Meeting, 9pm Snider". Center Pm 22h
’English Conversation Class for International Students, ‘ 37w" BSD
Classroom 2

'Wonhip. 8 000m. 508 Co'nmnva Ave

“Graduate Student Bible Study, 6 3C ‘ 300W 320 Wcsr ,

ACADEMIC

'Mlth Tutoring Mat" 90:20 min Comm 3‘t {4,113 C -, 12 i. 9.0.0,w

'Math Tutoring, HORNE-s Hart, windy Iotinge- 4 7 Doom

'Moth Tutoring. Klrwan Blarntzvig Confident Cmmmons '3 than trimming
9 00pm

'Malh Tutoring, Klman Tom“ 5 9 00pm

‘Chominry Tutoring Holmes Hall A h 309m

‘Chomistry Tutoring Haggx' hind, 6 7 30pm.

'Hiflory Tutoring. ‘04 81 ‘05 HJQQ n- Ha=l study remodel 5 3O “ 30pm
“Spanish Tutoring, '(I’Vval'l Tawny 1 ‘ row .mmv. 7 9 009":

'English Tutoring 9‘ 'wa'v " we' -‘ 'fuim ‘nribv‘ 5 9 000’“

‘Shaolin-Do Karate classes, Sr '3 3054"? A rim" Gym m‘t
'UK RUGBY practicefifinm Chm spurts font,

LAST DAY OF CLASSES!

MEETINGS

'lntervarsity Christian Fellowship ' " d
230

ACADEMIC

'Maih Tutoring Vi” 3w

2 OODW am 3 F. 00;."

e 7 ' La Residence l‘rancaise, ' ~'-- .' ~. -
r S S e ARTS/MOVIES

' ’Nutcracker,‘i- «12.2“
SPORTS
'Tae Kwon Do practice,L 1‘ ‘ ‘ W

Take five slow deep breaths. We wish you a
Exercise. successflllfinals

. . 'Tno Kwon Do practice, l‘ ‘ .‘iOrm Aliirn'v Guns n“
Prevent last-minute anXlety; start to week and a safe anemones

'Nutcrackor, an‘. kentucky Bi"-" Worm Fur 'W‘l‘ro n‘:

study now for finals. and healthy ca“ 25’ ‘929

Take time to laugh. hOIiday season. MEETINGS ‘ . _
'Catholrc Mass 1 ‘l w . 2 ,.

Get enough sleep. :fiPfiYZS‘th‘CYTNPSe'V‘cm I “ " C: Sun
Use positive self talk.

Stay focused and concentrate. .
Prioritize; do the most important HeaIth Servrce “$132233; 1 1
things first. 323-APPT (2778) 03w ‘. ,_

Avoid alcohol or other drugs. “CW"‘WV WWW; ' 1

'Biology Tutoring s .
including caffeine pills. ['K m3?“ _, ,. ,.
' zrlw'v'. r...” IN'TMMURALSIRECREATTON
Eat fruits and vegetables every day. new ., -ux Aikido Club, - “sow ~. ~
" ‘ -ur( Judo Club. a ‘i m

MEEIINSES
'Catholic Mn”, 6 00pm 320 Prose . n
515

Sat

'Discovoring God Together tor International Students

University motile“ ‘ f_j ..

'Math Tutoring, ..

 

 

 

 

 

 Editorial Board

Jenny Robertson, dialogue editor
Clay McDaniel, asst. dialogue editor
Ashley York, editor in chief

John Wampler, associate editor

Amanda Thompson, senior staff writer
Tim Staley, senior staff writer
Jennifer Kasten, at-large member
Josh Sullivan, at-Iarge member

MIA LOGUE

N __ MONDAY, Dawson 3, zooi
if: my gr .. . *7

 

Strip club
shut down

I
IuvwsNe two; v-sPA‘o-e I axm a n 0 et h
.,.. , I . l
l
)

HEY ...i COULD
COVINGTON - City

officials say
Howard Donneily
cannot reopen his
"gentlemen's
club" after a
planned relocation
sets the club in

a historic
preservation area.

Donnelly’s club - Sly

Fox - became
endangered when
his lease expired
this year, and had
to close June 23.
He obtained a
license to run a
tavern at a
different location.
However.
Donnelly says his
club likely will be
shut out in
attempts to make
it a bar featuring
women dancmg
semi-nude

on stage.

"i can open up I

guess as a
straight bar,"
Donneily, 84, said.
"I just don’t
understand how
they can steal my
license (for an
adult-oriented
establishment."

Owls a top
predator

PADUCAH - Great

horned owls are
Kentucky's chief
predators of the
night sky - Silent
death from above
for many

small creatures.

"Great horned owls

are the largest
owls in Kentucky.
and for my
money, they're
the top owl in the
country, very
formidable
predators," said
Laura Burford, a
non-game
biologist for the
Kentucky
Department of
Fish and Wildlife
Resources.

The stereotypical

"hoot owl.” a
great horned owl
is a large bird
with
characteristic ear
tufts that mimic
feathery horns.
Brown and gray
mottled with a
white throat
“bib" and rusty
reddish feathers
around its face.
the stern-looking
bird is set off by
penetrating
yellow eyes.

The top-of-the-line

avian predator is
a handful, growmg

to 25 inches in
length With a
wingspan of up to
about 55 inches.
Its body weight 15
only about three
and one-half
pounds. but its
compact muscle
and stealth.
‘They’re pretty
formidable,"
Burford said.
"They're strong
and swift and they
eat just about
anything in the
woods that's their
size or smaller.
and some that are
larger. That's one
reason why
they’re so
successful —
they're
opportunistic and
can prey on
so many
other animals."

Source: AP wire

Con-ell“ Irv
Clay wcomioi

 

BE PRESIDENT '~ ,. ‘ .
isuovcaoeunlw , , -

 

 

IN OUR OPINION

It's no dead week

Two weeks from today. the Fall semester will only be a memory. You can travel
home to see friends and family. drink your weight in eggnog. or. most importantly.
just relax. The semester has flown by in record time. and it is time to rest.

Standing between winter break and students. however. is dead week and finals.
The latter is meant to closely resemble hell. of course. but in recent years the former
has taken on many of the same characteristics. With projects due. homework to fin-
ish and normal class lectures to attend. some students have trouble finding time

to study.

Many professors have provided flexibility in their schedules. such that students
might have the option to take their final during dead week in lieu of finals week.
Others set project deadlines on the Friday before and simply allow their students to
turn the work in during dead week.

All of these things help. since students can space out their work to accommodate
their own time schedules. On the other hand. more and more work is being piled
into a week designed primarily for study a