xt7bg7373s3w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bg7373s3w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-09-15 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, September 15, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 15, 2003 2003 2003-09-15 2020 true xt7bg7373s3w section xt7bg7373s3w MEN'S SOCCER STILL UNBEATEN | PAGE 3

KMONDAYKENTUCKY

Tips to getting that perfect job i CAREER cum:

September l5, 2003

Celebrating 32 years of independence

http: www.kykernel.com

UK's black enrollment up 30 percent

Freshman class has high levels of academic achievement;
swelling student body may mean enrollment caps

By Keith Hautda
commaurmc WRITER

UK's enrollment is now
larger than it has ever been.
and African-American fresh-
man enrollment is up 30 per-
cent from last year. according
to UK’s Fall 2003 Enrollment
Report released Friday.

Total enrollment at UK is
35,052, including 8,639 Lexing-
ton Community College stu-
dents, which is an increase of
870 students from last year.

This fall, 208 African-
American students enrolled.
up from last fall‘s 159, bring-
ing total African-American
enrollment to 2,627, or six per-

cent of UK‘s total enrollment.

“The increase in African-
American enrollment encour-
ages me that we can do better
in this area," said Don Witt,
director of undergraduate ad-
mission and university regis-
trar. “It demonstrates that
progress is possible.“

Witt attributes the in-
crease to more aggressive re-
cruitment efforts, which in-
cluded working “onecn-one"
with prospective students,

and to a large number of
transfers from LCC.

This year’s freshman
class of 3,693 students shows
record levels of academic
achievement, based on the
middle 50 percent‘s composite
ACT score of 22-28 and high
school GPA of 3.3-3.9, adminis-
trators said.

Last year‘s mid-range
ACT score was 22-27 and high
school GPA was 3.2—3.8.

Using the ACT score

range of the middle 50 per-
cent of incoming freshmen as
an index. UK ranks well
above the national average of
17-24.

This fall's crop of stu-
dents includes 318 Kentucky
Governor’s Scholars and Gov-
ernor’s School for the Arts
students. 145 high school class
valedictorians, 45 National
Merit Scholars and two Na-
tional Achievement Scholars.

“We are very excited

about the caliber of students
entering the University of
Kentucky." said President Lee
Todd in a statement released
Friday “Having the most se-
lective freshman class in his-
tory speaks volumes about
the academic services offered
at this institution.”

Graduate school enroll-
ment is also at a new all-time
high. up 2 percent from 2002.

See ENROLl. on 2

TIDE WASHES OUT
CATS IN SEC OPENER

Dthaﬂevhs
STAFFWRTTER

Initiatives.

said Phillip Kraemer,

tion.

them will beneﬁt UK.’

working and is no ”

Coordinator hired
to help ﬁrst-years
adjust to UK life

Incoming students will have a new door open to
help them adjust to campus.

Jane Jensen, formerly an assistant professor in
the Department of Educational Policy and Evalua-
tion, has been named the coordinator of First-year

This position came out of the Provost’s First-year
Task Force, which aims at making students’ ﬁrst year
of college more enjoyable and successful

Jensen’s new position will entail working with
academic and student affairs re-
garding issues important to ﬁrst-
year students, faculty and staff.

These issues include transition-
ing into college life, career advising
and academic and student affairs,

associate

provost for undergraduate educa-

“We need to talk to students
more, speciﬁcally sophomores and
juniors who have been in this posi-
tion," Jensen said. “We look at
benchmarks and see what they oﬁ‘er,
but that doesn’t necessarily mean what works for

Jensen’s responsibility will also be to assist in the
integration of existing and proposed ﬁrst-year initia-
tives. “She will be coordinating all of these pro-
grams,” Kraemer said. “It’s time to know what is

The task force has already instituted CatWalk,

where faculty and staff greet new students and their
parents prior to the Opening Convocation, and the
UK 101 reading requirement.

UK 101 is a class designed to introduce students to
college life, and this year’s reading requirement was
Linda Scott DeRosier’s “Creeker.” Kraemer said the
book addressed many of the issues that face ﬁrst-year
students.

He said he hopes to make it a requirement for all
incoming students, not just those enrolled in UK 101.

Dem me: I KERNELSTAFF

Crimean rush

Alabama tail back Shaud Williams runs past a collapsed UK defensive line in the Crimson Tlde's 27-17 win over UK Saturday night. Williams
ran for an Alabama career-high 174 yards and three touchdowns on 30 carries.

By Jeff Patterson
ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. a
The numbers may not sup-
port it, but ask UK's defensive
unit and they will say their
run defense is improving.

After allowing 240 yards
rushing against Louisville
and 85 yards rushing against
Murray State. the numbers
showed progression. UK al-
lowed 266 yards rushing on 53
carries in a 27-17 loss to A1-
abama Saturday night in
front of 83.018 raucous fans at
Bryant-Denny Stadium.

UK‘s defensive line per-
formed well at stopping
Shaud Williams and Alaba-
ma's running attack at the
line of scrimmage. Aﬁer
Williams cleared the line, it
was a different story.

Williams led Alabama (2-
1, H) Southeastern Confer-
ence) with a career-high 174
yards and three touchdowns

on 30 carries. Most of those
yards came after an initial hit
around the line of scrim-
mage.

“I feel that we did a
whole lot better than the last
two games.“ UK defensive
end Vincent “Sweet Pea"
Burns said. “The only thing
that is disappointing about it
is our tackling. If we tackle
(Williams) on those ﬁrst and
second efforts that he made,
the yardage is not there."

After allowing Alabama
to comfortably move the foot-
ball down the ﬁeld in the ﬁrst
drive, UK (1-2. 0-1 SEC) illus-
trated that their defense
could make the pivotal stop
when pinned inside their 20
yard line.

On ﬁrst down at the 15-
yard line, Burns stuffed
Williams for a loss of two.
Two plays later linebacker
Durrell White batted away a
pass from Bama quarterback
Brodie Croyle to set up fourth

down. Brian Bostick missed a
27-yard ﬁeld goal attempt to
give UK momentum.

That momentum faltered
as UK‘s offense sputtered out
eight yards on nine plays in
the ﬁrst quarter.

Alabama's offense did
anything but sputter.
Williams ran 15 yards for a
touchdown late in the ﬁrst
quarter. Alabama rode its
workhorse early in the sec-
ond to set up a Bostick ﬁeld
goal to give them a 100 lead.

“He doesn't really sur-
prise me any more." said Al-
abama head coach Mike Shu-
la. “We‘ve come to expect it
from him."

Williams stayed patient
with UK‘s defense. waiting
for his offensive linemen to
create creases for him. When
the creases opened, Williams
wore out UK. Bama had 29
ﬁrst downs. 16 on rushing. on

See BAMA on 2

JOHN rosm | Kraurstr

UK linebacker Chad Anderson
intercepts Brodie Croyle's pass
in the end zone with two sec-
onds left in the first half to keep
the Cats within 6 points.

ﬁrst year students.

dents, she said.

academically

Jensen said she would like to set up focus groups
to discuss the common fears and concerns among

She also wants to open communication channels
between Freshman Discovery Seminars and the E19
vation Project, a tutoring program sponsored by the
Student and Academic Aﬂairs Ofﬁce and Resident
Life. Her position will work closely with the Ofﬁce of
New Student Programs run through the Dean of Stu-

Kraemer said Jensen’s appointment had much to
do with her involvement. with the task force and her
research. Jensen’s research focuses on the ways indi-
viduals come to understand the role of post-sec-
ondary education in their lives and includes the study
of college student retention and academic success.

Jensen is co-author of “Picking up the Pieces: A
Guide to Student Academic Success.” She currently
supervises Academic Recovery. a course for students
on academic probation that looks at theories of hu-
man learning and why they may have done poorly

While the overall aim of the task force and
Jensen’s position is to improve retention, Kraemer
said its mission is much broader.

“Rather than target retention, our goal is target-
ing student success," he said.

E—mail kernel@uky.edu

‘ WOW“:

Newsroom

Tuesday Wednesday
new «use:

"mete-tr Phone: 257-l9l5 I E-mail: ternelOuky.edu

INSIDE
VITO talks fall through i not 2
DIVQI'SltY Isn't the same as integration | m not 4

Classifieds
Phone: 257-2371 l E-mall: classlﬁedsﬂyherneieom

Contact
Us

Display Ads
Phone: 251-2012 | Email: advertlsingﬂyhernetcom

The Student Newspaper at the Unversity of Kentucky, Lexington

.‘

z, ’j ”nitrification. 2003 | um um

ALL IHENEKSIHALEILS

The Low-down

UK Police say has clean record
A UK Police of cer charged With three
u

counts of first-do ree sex abuse has. a
clean history with is de _ ent. UK police
said. “The niversity Po ice Department ad-

vises that there are no records for be r1-
mands and disciplinary actions" against -
cer Hugh "Donny" Turner. wrote Dick
Sieiner. the executive vice resident of fi-

This new nance and administration an the official UK
location records custodian. Lexington Police arrested
continues Turner. a six-year veteran of UK's force, last
UK‘s commit- Monday on sexual abuse char 'es to a male
merit to minor. a police report said. ner took a
quality leave of absence pril 29 and had not re-
patient care. turned by the time of his arrest. Siemer did
It offers better not elaborate why Turner was on worker‘s
access for com nsation. Lt. Richard Willoby of Lexing-

_ nts and ton olice‘s Detective Bureau said Turner was

t ieir children ott‘ work due to a work-related injury. but did
who live in not know what type. Turner was on an “-un
south paid leave of absence“ at the time of his ar-
Lexmgton rest. said a UK spokes ,rson last week. Lex-

ington Police arrested irner after an investi-
'at1on by Lexington Police that lasted “ ust a

and surround-
ing communi-

ties." ittle over a few days." Willoby said. T e in-
vesti 'ation started after someone ~ Willoby

-Dr. Thomas Di yTvoul not say yvlioftgr h(1)W the rson'kngw
Sessa mum urner tippe o po ice. “ 9 receive a
cardidloqy dlvl— coniplaint'of an allegation of sexual abuse."
slon chief on Willoby saileVilloby added that the investiga-

, tion is ongomg. “We're talking to as many
UK 5 m M people as we can. whether it be witnesses or
atrlc Wm neighbors.“ he said. Firstdegree sexual abuse
Clinic. is a ClassD felony which includes subjecting

another person to sexual contact by forcible
compulsion or by subjecting another person
to sexual contact who is inca able of consent
because he or she is physica y helpless. less
than 12 years old or is mentally incapacitated.
If convicted. Turner could face up to 15 years
in prison. His trial date is Oct. 8.

UK oxens pediatric cardiology clinic

I: ' Chandler Medical Center Department
of Pediatrics opened a new pediatric cardiolo-
ey clinic at Kentucky Clinic South. “This new
location continues UK’s commitment to quali-
ty patient care. It offers better access for ar-
ents and their children who live in south Rex
ington and surrounding commtmities." said
Thomas Di Sessa. MD. pediatric cardiology
division chief. "In addition. we have full-ser-
vicc cardiac diagnostic capabilities including
cardiac imagin ,_ 24-hour EKG recordings.
chest Xi'ay ant a complete laboratory ser-
vice." The clinic will provide ou atient diag-
nostic and treatment services or children
with suspected or diagnosed congenital or ac-
altlll‘t-(I heart disease and heart defects. Evalu-
ations tor heart murmurs. chest pain. syn-
:ope and other symptoms attributed to the
cardioyascular sy stem can be conducted. Also
included are diagnosis of and treatment for
t'tilltlt‘llillil malformations of the heart. de-
iumg :li‘tlllfl‘t*tI from rheumatic fever or infec»
'imi. cardiac arrhythmias. and ac uired my
uncardiai disease, Kentucky (‘linic . outh is 10-

md at :ioo ( lreaistone Point. Lexington.

COMPILED ‘ROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS

WTO talks collapse after disputes
between rich and poor countries

ASSOCIATED PRESS

CANCUN. Mexico
World trade talks collapsed
Sunday amid sharp differ-
ences between rich and poor
nations. a blow to the World
Trade Organization that
many poor countries called a
victory against the West.

It was the second time
WTO talks have collapsed in
four years and a major set-
back to efforts to regulate the
world‘s trade.

EU Trade Commissioner
Pascal Lamy said the round
of talks wasn't dead. “but it

certainly needs intensive
care.“
“We could have gained —

all of us" he said. “We lost —
all of us."

An increasingly power-
ful alliance of poor but popu-
lous farming nations said

that while they didn‘t
achieve the trade reforms
they wanted. they found a
new voice to rival the devel-
oped world.

“The developing coun-
tries have come into their
own." said Malaysia‘s minis-
ter for international trade
and investment. Raﬁdah
Aziz. “This has made it clear
that developing countries
cannot be dictated to by any
body."

In the end, it was the di-
verging agendas of 146 mem-
ber countries that split dele-
gates beyond the point of re—
pair.

Poor nations. many of
which had banded together
in negotiations. wanted to
end rich countries' agricul—
tural subsidies.

European nations and

ENROLL

Continued from page 1

With enrollment
swelling and the budget
shrinking. UK may be
“starting to bump up
against total capacity."
said Provost Michael Niet-
zel.

The administration
adjusted target enrollment
downward from 3.700 last
year to 3.600 this year, Ni-
etzel said. “We are using
our resources as effective-
ly as possible." he said.
"That may mean slightly
larger classes in some cas-
es and hiring more part-
time instructors.”

Nietzel said that an en-
rollment cap is “not some-
thing we want to do. but if
the dollars for education be-
come more limited. it‘s
something we may have to
look at."

Email kerneltu ukjiedu

SPORTSWEEKLY

CALENDAR II

09I15Ios: 09|21IQ3

STUDENTS, COME OUT
AND SUPPORT YOUR
OLASSMATES

MONDAY
9 I 1 5

TUESDAY
53 I 1 6

Women’s Golf @ Cougar Fall Classic
Sept. ”IS-1E3, Charleston, SC.

MEN'S SOCCER VS LOUISVILLE 7:30 PM

MEN’S SOCCER UKIT VS CENTRAL FLORIDA

7.30 PM

MEN‘S TENNIS MOORE INVITATIONAL
SEPTEMBER ’IS-E’I , BOONE TENNIS CENTER

FRIDAY
Illa I 1 S

Wovens Soccer @ Arizona ’IOzOO PM

Women‘s Tennis @ Baylor lnvutational Sept.

1921, Waco, TX.

SATURDAY
09 I 20

Albuquerque, NM.

Football @ Indiana 5:00 PM

V illeyball @ New Mexico Class": Sept.20.

Cross Country @ Western Kentucky Old
Timers Classic, Bowling Green, KY.

SUNDAY
09 I 21

MEN'S SOCCER UKIT VS BUTLER 2:30 PM

Women‘s Soccer @ Arizona State 2:00 PM

HOME EVENTS ARE IN ALL CAPS AND ARI IRLI’ Ill fill IDL'NIT‘. l XILI PI

FOR MEN'S BASK'L IRAI l

AI-ID FIlIllIlAI I

CHECK OUT UKATHLETICS CUM lth MORE INF OHM/\lltihl
UK thanks its Corporate Partners:
McDonald’s Papa’ John's Pizza. Kroger, Alltel. Gatorade. Nike, Delta
Airlines. Fifth Third Bank, Pepsi Cola

‘\

(it!

and Southern Belle Dairy

as enteritis ‘ ‘ t
a the items“
ESQEEL’?

UK's record fall ‘03 enrollment

“t S. 1‘3 s i
Undergraduate enrollment
53%, s it
LCC enrollment
ii; iii
Graduate enrollment
E .53 E
Professional enrollment
i. t a

Governor's Scholars]
Governor's School for the Arts
students

.9.
’g at...
i: .
s,

High school valedictorians

e: a“:
National Merit Scholars

Japan were intent on push-
ing four new issues that
many poor countries saw as
a complicated and costly dis-
traction.

Many poor countries ac
cused the United States and
Europe of trying to bully
poor nations into accepting
trade rules they didn't want.
“Trade ministers have been
pressured. blackmailed."
said Irene Ovonji 0dida. a
delegate fmin Uganda.

The United States
blamed some countries.
which it didn‘t name. that it
said were more interested in
flowery speeches than negoti
ations. “Some countries will
now need to decide whether
they want to make a point. or
whether they want to make
progress.“ said US. Trade
Representative Robert Zoel

BAMA

Continued from paqel

the night. UK's ground game
garnered two first downs.

After the field goal. UK‘s
offense stopped sputtering.
Quarterback Jared Loren-
zen led UK on an 8»play. 75-
yard drive climaxing with
tailback Draak Davis hur-
dling over Alabama‘s col-
lapsed defensive line for the
one-yard score.

Facing yet another long
drive late in the half. UK's
defense came up with its
biggest play of the season.
With two seconds remain—
ing. Croyle scrambled in the
backﬁeld looking for tight
end David Cavan when in
stead UK linebacker (‘had
Anderson found him.

"We needed a big stop
and (our coaches) have been
telling us all week that

Brodie has a tendency to
stare down who he is throw-
ing

to." Anderson said.

lick.

His comments appeared
directed at a group of mostly
poor nations— often known
as the Group of 20-plus —'
that emerged as the major
opposition to the US. and Eu-
ropean positions.

The group represents
most of the world's popula-
tion and includes China. In-
dia. Indonesia and Brazil.

Leaders of that group
said they had brought con-
crete issues to the table that
Would be the basis for future
trade talks. “We emerge from
this process stronger than we
came into it.“ said Brazilian
Foreign Minister Celso
Amorim.

Ecuador's foreign trade
minister. Ivonne Baki. added:
“It‘s not the end. It‘s the be-

See VITO on 6

“When the tight end
checked up I just stepped
in front of it."

Down 13-7 in the third.
UK couldn‘t convert third
down and inches from the
Baina 7~yard line. Lorenzen
pitched the ball to Davis.
who was immediately
dropped for a loss of two
yards The Cats would settle
for Taylor Begley field goal.

The Cats would never
get closer than that 13-10
score.

Two late touchdowns
by Williams widened the gap
that UK could not close. UK
added a late touchdown pass
from Lorenzen to wide re-
ceiver Derek Abney before
falling 27-17.

Despite the 266 rushing
yards allowed. UK‘s defense.
remains conﬁdent.

“I believe that we have
pretty much ﬁgured every-
thing out." Anderson said.
“We just have to make tack—
Ies."

E—mail
jpanerson 'u kykernel. com

Don't download movies from coIIellelllllllIllIIllllllllll. Sept. 15th - Oct. 15th.

MIIIIIEIIIIII

CIIIIEGE FIlM FESTIVM

Steve Ivey .
SportsDaily Editor
Phone: 257-l9l5 | Email. Siveyeikykernelxom

ortsDai

Women's soccer loses
0 at home invitational

Winless against their third straight ranked opponent,
Cats head west Friday to take on Arizona schools

um oonis | rcnuusrirr

UK's Lauren Russell goes after the ball in Saturday night's game
against Rutgers. Russell scored the Cats' only goal of the night.

By Donnie Melhaus
STAFF WRITER

The UK women's soccer
team had a disappointing
weekend as they squandered
early leads in each of their
games and lost to Brigham
Young University and Rut-
gers University each by a
score of 2-1. Iowa University
won the UK invitational after
they beat BYU on Saturday
night.

Friday night. UK‘s 14th-
ranked team scored in the
first minute of the game.
Sophomore mid—fielder Jen
Weakley corralled a loose
ball and scored 30 seconds
into the game.

The lilthranked Cougars
dominated after that. BYU's
Aleisha Rose drilled a line
drive goal in from 17 yards
out in the 24th minute. tying
the game at one.

BYU‘s Lydia Ojuka made
a header from six yards out
in the 85th minute for the
eventual game winner.

After Friday's setback.
the Cats looked to have got-
ten back on track against
Rutgers. UK's bid for an ear—
ly goal was denied when Rut-
gers goalkeeper Robyn Jones
made a stop at the feet of se-
nior forward Lauren Russell
in the 2nd minute.

The deadlock would be
broken in the 18th minute.
Russell caught up with a
pass from junior defender
Jessica Laswell and chipped
it into the goal from the edge
of the penalty area to give
the Cats the lead going into
halftime.

Rutgers threatened the

goal all night on corner
kicks. And in the 74th
minute a corner provided
them an equalizer: Meghan
Cameron was able to redirect
the cross into the goal and
tie the game.

Less then a minute later
the Scarlet Knights scored
the winner. Carli Lloyd. who
had been a presence in Rute
gers‘ midfield the entire
match. shot from 30 yards
out and bent the ball in the
upper right corner of the
goal past Liz Butler. UK's
goalkeeper:

The Cats were unable to
answer and Rutgers held on
to the win. much to the dis-
appointment of Head Coach
Warren Lipka.

“We had no touch or tac-
tical sense." he said after the
match. "If we want to be (in
the) top 25 we have to play
like it and we have to bring
our game every time we step
on the ﬁeld."

On the other side of the
pitch. Rutgers‘ head coach
Glenn Crooks was very hap-
py with his team‘s weekend
in Lexington. He said the In-
vitational was run well and
he enjoyed playing against
teams as well~respected as
UK and Iowa.

“1 could not be more de-
lighted with this win." he
said. “It gives our team a
sense of who they are and
who we can compete
against."

Friday. UK travels to Ari-
zona for matches against the
University of Arizona and
Arizona State University.

E—mail Irerneliu lllﬂlt’dll

UK's winning streak ends against Virginia

Volleyball goes Z-l at Kentucky Conference Challenge

By Elizabeth Troutman
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

The UK volleyball team
extended its winning streak
Friday and Saturday before
falling to Virginia in the
championship of the Ken-
tucky Conference Challenge
at Memorial Coliseum.

The Cats won their home
opener against the Syracuse
Orangewomen on Friday
night. Led by Melissa Popp‘s
18 kills and 11 digs. UK won
the match 31 (130-22. 30-27. 26-
30. 3027). UK moved to 19-8
all—time in home openers and
4-2 in head coach Jona
Braden's tenure.

Saturday afternoon. UK
defeated Wright State 3-0 (30-
17. 30-21, 30-24) for their sev-
enth consecutive win. Junior
outside hitter Sarah Spinner
paced UK with 13 kills and
seven digs.

Saturday night. the Cats
faced Virginia, one of the
team‘s toughest opponents of
the season. The Cavaliers
won the title game in a four
game match (25-30. 30-17. 30-
23, 30-27). The loss to Vir-
ginia broke the longest Wild-
cat volleyball winning streak
since 1993.

“I am not disappointed
in my team." Braden said of
the match against Virginia.
“I am disappointed in the
way we lost. We weren‘t in
command. When we execute.
we can beat anyone.“

The weekend marked the
ﬁrst home court matches of

the Cats‘ season. The players
agreed that the home court
advantage and support from
the crowd of nearly 600 was
an asset in their matches.

“The fans are awesome."
said freshman outside hitter.
Melissa Popp. Popp was one
of the two players on UK‘s
team named to the all—tour—
nament team this weekend.

"I am really proud of
our team.“ she said. “We
showed a lot of heart against
tough teams. You've got to
give credit to Virginia A
they fought hard.”

Senior Liz McCaslin. an
outside hitter and middle
blocker. also received all»
tournament honors. Mc—
Caslin dominated against
Virginia. scoring 20.5 points
and leading the team in at-
tacks. She is a co-captain
with senior Sissy Canﬁeld. a
middle blocker.

“Great things happened
this weekend." McCaslin
said. “There are more im-
provements we can make in
a lot of aspects. We have four
days to work and come to-
gether for next week.“

Next weekend the team
will travel to Albuquerque.
N.M.. for the New Mexico In-
vitational. UK (7-2) plays
New Mexico at 9:30 pm. Fri-
day and Sacramento State
and Ohio University on Sat-
urday UK returns home to
play Mississippi State at 7
pm. Oct. 3.

E-mail kernelraiukyedu

CHRIS REYNOLDS l KERNEL STAFF

UK senior middle blocker Sissy CanIield tries to put the volleyball
past WSU's McKenzie ‘l'lffin (l7) and Alison Sipiorslii Saturday.

SportsBytes

Men's soccer heats Willi,
stays unbeaten on season

BOWLING GREEN 7
The UK men‘s soccer team
defeated Western Kentucky
University 1-0 Sunday after-
noon. The Cats are off to a 3-
0 start for the ﬁrst time since
1999.

All-American junior
mid-ﬁelder Jamal Shteiwi
scored the winner and
game's only goal in the 57th
minute of play.

Shteiwi retrieved a pass
from freshman forward Ryan
O‘Neill. Shteiwi‘s shot to the
lower right-hand corner of
the goal trickled past WKU‘s

goalkeeper Wake Roepke.

It was Shteiwi's ﬁrst goal
and fourth point of the sea-
son. He has recorded an as-
sist or goal in every game for
the Cats this season.

The Cats have also yet to
give up a goal to three oppo-
nents in 270 minutes of play
so far this season.

UK goalkeeper Andy
Gruenebaum recorded his
third career shutout. He had
three saves. the first coming
in the 21st minute when the

Hilltoppers‘ Richard Mup-
fudze fired a shot I‘roin 10
yards out. Gruenebaum
snagged the save as he dived
to the ground.

The Cats will take on an-
other in-state rival. the Uni-
versity of Louisville. at 7:30
pm Thursday at the UK Soc
cer Complex. The game
against U of L was rained
out on Sept. 2 and 3.

Compiled from wire reports

isnriicinritcniisi l- iiiouoiir, SEPTEMBER is. 2003 | 3

Beers

3 T p!
Over ’00 Bottledaneeis!

Paulaner Pint Glass Night‘
Wednesday, September l7th

*2 Pauloner Pint Glasses , / ./\.
With Every Pitcher Purchase! ' m ‘* ‘

While Supplies Last. V: d h /.
lotion on “
2 5 5 -5 l 2 5 hm 1:
Corner of South Lime & Euclid 1""
NOW OPEN...Pazzo’s Pub Below!

(lllllli (llllllll

Week of Sept. 15—21

The Campus (,aienda' is riioiliii ed ii~y ine O'tii e 0' Student Ai‘twiiwes Registered Student Orgs
and UK Debts ran submit l'llllllllul‘t)” tor FREE oiviine ONE WEEK PRIOR to the MONDAY inlor
matron is to appear at http://www.uky.odulCempus Calendar. Call 257-8867 Iiii more

tritiismiitioi.

MEETINGS

“Prayer and Praise, 9:00pm, located by the chapel
between TriDeIt and ADPl House

“Bible Study and Dinner, 6‘00pm, Wesley

Foundation

‘Tho UK Economic: Society Presents: Lexington
Mayor

Teresa Isaac, 7 30pm, Busmess & Economics Bldg Rm
148, Free Food!

ACADEMIC

“Math Tutoring, All 100 Level Classes, 6:00-8200pm, 307 Commons
“Chemistry Tutoring, All 100 Level Classes. 6:00-9200pm, Blazer Small
Dining Room

“Physics Tutoring, All 100 level classes and 211/213, 6:00-9100pm.
Blazer Small Dining Room

“Biology Tutoring, All 100 Level Classes, 6:00—9:00pm, Blazer Small
Dining Room

LECTURES

“The Return of Odysseus, 8:00pm, Memorial Hall

SPECIAL. EVENTS

“Monday Night Football, 8.00pm, Cats Den located in the Student
Center, Free chicken strips and soda'

ACADEMIC

“Math Tutoring. All 100 Level Classes, 6:007 T

10:00pm, 307 Commons U88 1 6
BEECIALEALEHIS

“Relationship Forum, 7:30pm, Commons, Rm. 306

“Foosball Tournamont, 7:00pm, Cats Den located in

the Student Center, Free Pizza and Soda. Prizes for the winner and runner~
up!

AEISIMOVLES

“True Grit: Seven Fem-lo Visionaries Before Feminism, Noon-5:00pm,
UK Art Museum Galleries

SBQBIS

“Tao Kwon Do Club Practice, 6:30-8:009m, Alumni Gym's Loft

MEETING
'UMOJA, 5 00pm, Basement of Latterty Hall, Rm. Weds
108

“Creative Writing Corner Coordinator, 6 307
8:00pm, WT Young Library, Rm. 3108
'PRSSA, 7:00»8.00pm Journalism Building in the Maggie Room
ACADEMIC
“So Many Employers, So Little TIme...Working a Career Fair. 4:00»
4 50pm, Career Center
“Who Do you Know: Learning How to Network, 4'00-4 500m, Career
Center
“Math Tutoring, All 100 Level Classes, 6 OO-IODOpm, 307 Commons
“Chemistry Tutoring, All 100 Level Classes. 6.00»9:00pm, 307
Commons
“Physics Tutoring, All 100 level classes and 211/213, 6.00 9.00pm.
307 Commons
“Biology Tutoring, All 100 Level Classes, 6 009 00pm, 307 Commons
ARTS/MOVIES
“French Film Series 710°79‘OOI‘WI WT Young L.brary, Rm Auditorium
“True Grit: Seven Female Visionariel Before Feminism, Noon-5:009m,
UK Art Museum Halleries

Thur 1 8
Singletary Center for the Arts, Rm. President’s
Room, Free for members and students Public $4.00
“True Grit: Seven Fomolo Visionaries Before Feminism, Noon»5:00pm,
UK Art Museum Galleries

SEECIAL EVENTS

LECIHBES
“Judy Shepard Lecture, 8:00pm, Memorial Hall

ABTSMOVIES
‘ "Bound, Found. and Ground", 7 009m,

MEETINGS

“LCC Democrats Meeting. 2 000m, LCC (anions
Moloney Bldg . Rm 2098

LECTURE

“Late for the Ball: Cinderella in Music by Cathy

“Thursday Night Worship Service, 8.00pm, Wesley Foundation
Mullins, 12 00 Noon Little Fine Arts Library Pm Niles
Gallery

19
SPORTS

“Tao Kwon Do Club Practice, 5 30 7 00pm Alumni va's Loft

ARTS/MOVIES

“True Grit: Seven Female Vieionnrlos Before Feminism, Noon 8 000m,

UK Art Museum Galleries

“UK Hockey vs. Tonnoaeoo, Midnight. Lexington ice

Center, 55.00 at the doorl

“UK Football Gum. vs. Indiana, S‘OOpm, Bloomington, Indiana

“Too Kwon Do Club Practice, 11-00am712300m. Alumni Gym‘s Lott
Sun 2 1

“Physics Tutoring, All 100 Ievol clossoe and

211/213, 7 00 to 000m. 307 Commons

“Biology Tutoring, All 100 Level Clue-0e, 7 00 10 00mm 307 Commons

'stlllltlc. 200. 291. d 30 7 009m 307 Commons

ARTWOVIES
“Truo Grlt: Sovon Female Vlslonorloe Boforo Fomlnlem Noon 5 00pm

UK Art Museum Galleries

ABTW. MOVIES
“True Grit: Sovon Female Vleionorloa Before
Fomlnlern. Noon 5.009m. UK Art Museum Galleries

SPORTS

ACADEMIC

“Math Tutoring, All 100 Level Close-a, 6 00 8 000m.
307 Commons

“Chemistry Tutoring, All 100 Level Classes ‘ 00

10 00pm, 307 Commons

4 |

Here ’5 a look back at events and issues from last week. If
you want to sound off on any of these, e-mail the Dialogue
desk at dialogue@kykernel.com

M l} N DAY

A UK police ofﬁcer was charged with three counts of
ﬁrst-degree sexual abuse Monday. Sept. 9. Ofﬁcer Hugh
Donovan Turner. 34. was arrested on Wilson Downing Road
after an investigation by Lexington Police, Lt. Kelli Edwards
of Lexington Police told a Kernel reporter

On Tuesday, Turner was arraigned and pleaded inno-
cent to the charges, and was released from Fayette County
Detention Center on $7.500 bail. Turner and his attorney.
Jerry Wright. have declined to comment on the case.

Judge Kevin M. Home ordered Turner not to have con-
tact with the victim r who was identiﬁed in a Lexington Po
lice citation as a male minor ~ or the victim's family.

site

Lexington—Fayette Urban County Council endorsed a
$750000 loan from 12 prominent area residents intended to ﬁ-
nance the city's legal battle to acquire Kentucky—American
Water Company. the Lexington Herald-Leader reported on
Wednesday.

Opponents of the city‘s efforts to condemn the water
company objected to the use of private money. arguing that it
will unfairly influence the public and controversial process.

Foster Ockerman Jr.. president of For Local Ownership
of Water (FLOW) and son of one of the loan backers, told the
Herald-Leader that accepting the money was "the next step”
in condemnation.

=,.;_ ‘6

A summer Board of Trustees review found President
Lee Todd lacking in responsiveness and follow-through, the
Kernel reported on Wednesday

Some UK organizations contradicted that claim, and
said he has never lacked those qualities.

Todd received exemplary marks on the June review in
areas such as character. compassion and work ethic. but fal-
tered in responding to requests in a timely manner and fol-
lowing through with tasks.

To help prioritize Todd's time and help students. faculty
and staff better. Todd hiied Phyllis Nash in January to ﬁll a
new chief of staff position.

A coalition of Lexington bar. restaurant and nightclub
owners sued the city Thursday in an attempt to push back
the city‘s upcoming smoking ban and eventually overturn it.
the Herald-Leader repoited,

The Iexingdon-Fayette County Food and Beverage Asso-
ciation argued that the city is transgressing its boundaries in
regulating tobacco use

The smoking ban is set to go into force Sept. 29. but the ,
association hopes to delay that. A hearing on the case with ‘
Judge Laurence YanMeter is set for 2 pm. Thursday in l
Fayett