xt7d513txf6j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7d513txf6j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1999-10-20 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 20, 1999 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 20, 1999 1999 1999-10-20 2020 true xt7d513txf6j section xt7d513txf6j  

 

 

r . WE’VW’flFW‘fW'SfiW' W".

v

“V

 

Eve saved
the world

God must have seen the
flaws in men. Here
are the top ten
reasons Eve got
tossed down here,
too:

God worried that Adam
would always be lost
in the garden
because men hate to
ask for directions

God knew that Adam
would one day need
someone to hand him
the TV remote. (Men
don't want to see
what’s ON television,
they want to see
WHAT ELSE is on!)

God knew that Adam
would never buy a
new fig leaf when his
seat wore out and
would therefore need
Eve to get one for
him.

God knew that Adam
would never make a
doctor's appointment
for himself.

God knew that Adam
would never
remember which
night was garbage
night.

God knew that if the
world were to be
populated, men
would never be able
to handle
childbearing.

Although “Keeper of the
Garden," Adam would
never remember
where he put his
tools.

The scripture account of
creation indicates
Adam needed
someone to blame
his troubles on when
God caught him
hiding in the garden.

As the Bible says, "It is
not good for man to
be alone!"

When God finished the
creation of Adam, He
stepped back,
scratched His head
and said, ”I can do
better than that."

Source: http:/Ihome-
town.aol.com/hvn-
nert/religiousS.htm

Compiled by:
Samantha Essid/
Ron Norton

@

Little cloudy, little
sunny.

VOL. "IDS

ISSUE 3340

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I97]

allay. a 5‘», v'

Call: 257-l9IS or write:
kernel®pop.ulty.edu

 

 

  

 

ACADEMICS

W“tKENTUCKY

   

 

  

School of Diplomacy ranked among highest

. UK's smallest graduate school may aid in goal in becoming
‘ a Top 20 university, students attribute success to faculty

 

By Will Messer
{optimum WRiTtR

l'K's smallest graduate school. the
Patterson School of liiploiiiacy and Inter»
national (‘ommerce. made some big noise
when last spring the school was ranked
fourth in the nation by the International
Studies Review.

John I). Stemple. director of the I’at-
tersoti School. said the Patterson School is
one ofa few in the nation. “This school is
one of otily three such programs in public
schools in the nation. There are only about
17 or 18 schools ofdiplomacy altogether."

QNSIAQE

Steiiiple said.

The school. which trains students who
seek careers of an international orienta-
tion. offers an lit-month progratn that re»
quires students to complete internships
with international businesses or govern
ments.

"It prepares us to be practitioners of

our field." said l)eWayiie Fra/ier. a stu
dent oftlie Patterson School.

The school admits between 33 and ill)
students every year.

"There is a lot of interaction between
the student and the instructor," said Xi
aoniiig Iliiaiig. a fil‘strycat' Patterson stu-

dent from (him. m a." . ' ' ' "
Many students attribute the school‘s ~.- W

success to the experienced faculty The
faculty consists of six professors and all
have experience in foreign service
Stemple Iiad a 24-year career in l' S,
Foreign Service before coming to the I’at

terson School. Robert Priiigle. irofessor of
I

ttiodern history anti international politics.
served in the (‘IA for 1.3 years. l’riiigle re.
tired from the (‘IA in 1998 and was award
ed the (‘lA's (‘areer Intelligence Medal iii
1999.

Students and faculty oftlie school are
certain the school's success will help l'l\'
reach its goal of becoming a Top 3o univer
sity.

“We‘re one of the itiost distinguished
programs here." Stemple said. "We‘ll llllr

On Top of Things

I959 - The UK Patterson School of
Diplomacy is established.

1998 - The UK Patterson School of
Diplomacy is ranked No.4 in the nation by the
International Studies Review.

Famous Alumni: Bob Babbage, former sec-
retary of State of Ky., Kyle Simmons, Chief of
Staff for Sen. Mitch McConnell.

Countries represented at the school:
Ecuador. Spain, Russia, India, Ireland, China,
Georgia, Bulgaria and Portugal.

doiibtedly help with that."

 

MELISSA PATTERSON | unmet STAFF

Pacelift

The scaffolding set up outside King Library South to
replace its aluminum facade highlights one of the many
changes planned for the King Library complex.

The facade, placed on the rear of the King South in 1963,
was only supposed to be temporary, said Paula Pope,

library fundraiser.

Instead, the "temporary" facade stayed in place for over

35 years

"(ltl has been a problem for all these years," Pope said.
Pope said that the side of the library with the facade is
being bricked up and windows are being installed that
match the style of the rest of the building. Improved

insulation will also be added.

EXTRACURRICIJLAR.

 

Point your browser to plan your fun

Student Activities Board offers Internet users a
resource for finding something to do on campus

By Britt Clem

get involved." said (lorxlaker.
ififiifiifiifi‘fifig Eddie Groves. SAB communi-

 

 

 

cations director. hopes students

If you‘ve ever complained sis.
about not being involved on cam
pus. check out the Internet. The
Student Activities Board hopes to
satisfy the social desires of UK stu-
dents with their new web site.

The web site was opened in Au;
gust and offers information about
the committees to students who
want to get involved in campus life.

Theresa Goodaker. who is in
charge of updating the web site.

will use the web site on a daily ba»

“We hope that eventually stu
dents will tum to the site for enter
tainmetit options. and it'll become
part ofthe student's daily routine."

Students can reach the site at the
following address:

http://www.uky.edu/StudentCenter/S
AB/welcome.html

Email list server:

There is a link on the web site which

cover the web site. To ensure stit-
dents are provided with the most

can add you to the e-mail list
server. Then, you can be notified
of SAD activities automatically via
e-mail. This only works if you are

-QUISIDEIHE CLASSRQQM

Class learns design,
politics on project

Sara Zaehringer
tom'téunidwrm

Re routing traffic. Ill‘t'r
serving historic sites and re
vitali/ing the downtown area
are _iust a few of the factors
landscape architecture stu
dents had to consider while
designing a new park for
downtown Lexington as a
class project.

If all goes Well. the city
council will decide to ‘use
their plans tor the new park

The Triangle Foundation.
a foundation that sponsored
the building of Triangle Park
and 'l‘horoughbred Park
downtown. will provide funds
to build a park outside the
new district anti circuit court»
houses oti one condition;
Short Street must remain
closed.

Sarah Dykes. a landscape
architecture student. said that
the park‘s construction is coti
ti‘oversial because of the pos»
sible closing of Short Street
for the benefit of the park.

Lillian (lentry. a down
town resident who opposes
closing Short Street. attended
a meeting held by the class,
Access to the courthouse Will
be cut off and local business
owners hurt by the closing.
she said.

“I believe there should be
some way to modify the situa-
tion to please everyone.” (lens
try said. Pleasing e\eryone is
one of the goals of the project.

“The argument is not
over opening or closing Short
Street. We need to step back
anti look at downtown and fig»
are out what needs to he done
to improve conditions iii gen-
eral." Dykes said To do this.

 

This is a class project and will
not necessarily be
implemented by the city.

The town council has the final
decision on whether to open
or close Short Street.

Students will present results
from the meeting to the city
council in November.

For more information about the
class's plans contact Kristina
Schneider at 257-2909.

the class held a public meet
mg inviting downtown resi
dents and city officials to dis
cuss the park's design.

Dykcs said that getting
public iiiptii was the key to de
signing a park that would not
oiily l‘t‘y itali/e the downtmcn
area but best benefit the pub
ilt'

"Ily getting public itiput
we hope everyone w ill have a
tie to the park that will draw
people to it and help revitalize
downtown." Dykes said.

Rand; lloffacker. a land
scape architecture student.
said it was exciting to be in
volved with the project and
that H was a unique opportu-
nity to learn and work with
the public.

Horticulture antl land-
scape professor Krista Schnei
tier said that the tnain focus of
the classes was what could be
done in the space offered by
the park and the kinds of ac
tivities the downtown area
wants to provide. such as coir
certs and monuments

“We want to get public
info first. theti the decision
should be tnade to open or
close the street." Schneider
S.‘tl(i.

A NIGHT AI THEOPERA

said Groves. on your own computer and the e-
Because the site is so new. SAIl mail is configured W099?”-
bas not received a lot of student u not configured, instructions are
feedback. However. SA}; hopes tt‘af- provided on the no site for doing
fic will pick up once students dis- it “my". La. BOheme

ROBERT OIJAN

The first performance of UK's l999 Opera Series will open

said students can use the web site
to find out how to get involved in
campus activities.

"We set it tip so students could
find out what SAB does and how to

accurate. timely information. the
site is updated every Monday.

Students said the site will be
useful in keeping them updated on
events.

Gina Roop. a biology sopho-
more. Iauded the idea as a solution
for a typical problem.

“Now. instead of complaining

See IEBSITE on 2

 

tonight at The Opera House, 401 West Short Street. This year's
premiere is Puccini's La Boheme. a story of the loves triumphs
and tragedies shared by a group of starving artists. This show
has been reset from l830's Paris to Paris after the liberation.
Tickets are $10 for students. More arts in Scene on page 5

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 x y»

2l Wrintsbkvpctoacitgp,1999 | KENTUCKY “WEIR,

-ALLIHE MIHAI £115

The Low-down

Steinbrenner
with Torre

We’re not
finished
yet. We’ve
got work
to be
done.”

- George
Stektbrenner.
New York
Yankees owner,
last night, after
his team
defeated the
Boston Red Sox
and clinched the
American League
pennant for the
third time in four
years.

    

Clinton, GOP meet on budget impasse

WASIIING'I‘UN 'I‘op Republicans pledged
yesterday they would reject an: bttdget deal that
used Social Security surpluses .is tltey headed for
White House talks on their spending impasse
w ith I’resident ('linton. (‘Iinton and congressiotr
al leaders held a late afternoon White House
meeting on their budget dispute. \\ hich has so far
prevented enacttttettt of eight of the lit annual
spending bills for the Ndayold fiscal year.

Albright seeks more Nigeria aid

ABI'JA. Nigeria Secretary of State
Madeleine Albrtght. demonstrating support for
Nigeria's return to democracy after 15 years of
dictatorship. recommended Tuesday that l'S. aid
be increased to Africa's tnost popttlous nation as
tnttclt as four titnes current levels. Nigerian l’res»
ident ()lesegun ()basanjo and Albright also dis
cussed the possibility of Nigeria (,‘xtraditing drug
lords who use the country as a transit point in
the flow of Asian heroin to the limited States.

India cyclone kills at least 79

NE“ I)l~1l.lll. India Residents itt eastern
India searched for the dead and gathered food
packets dropped from helicopters 'I‘uesday. while
officials totaled the damage inflicted by a cyclone
that has killed at least 79 people. according to
news reports. At least 1.000 others were injured
and hundreds left homeless. reports said. The
death toll was expected to rise as communita
tions are restored and rescuers search collapsed
buildings.

A lone visitor
wades through
water at a
ilooded festival
site of Durga
puja in Calcutta
in the early
hours of Mon-
day. A low-
depression in
the Bay of Ben-
.. gal caused a
heavy downpour
- in south Bengal.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

 

M" SIG Flllnll!
m 11
HT llllllll

l-‘lll. DEC. 3 & SAT. DEG. 4 -1 PM-
* ”i mitts Hunttnatt IIT iIlE Hamil [tutti anti nttltt, ntt j
HRSIAR CENTER ~ 3 . -tntttttonsuntunnttmunnttsutssz-me.i

n U’W‘i' “It” Cmcmrui.’ \

 

IRAVEI. CLUB:
Brad Pitt, cur-
rently on ".5.
screens with
"Fight Club," is
attached to star
in "To the
White Sea" for
the Coen broth-
ers. The pro-
ject, based on
James Dickey's
novel, is set
during WWII
after the bomb-
ing of Tokyo,
when an
American tail
gunner is shot
down over
Japan and is
forced to
embark on an
epic journey
across Asia to
return home.

 

OPENING ACT:
Bruce
Springsteen
opened Los
Angeles's new
$400 million

arena on
Sunday night to
a crowd of fans
who were still
ecstatic despite
long lines and a
75-minute
delay that
sparked chants,
catcalls and
whistles.

.nltirmattnn www.phtsh com

 

 

Pentagonrevedsweqionslocations

WASHINGTON The Pentagon is acknowl-
edging the locations of US. nuclear weapons out»
side the United States during the Cold War. The
names of nine places where bombs or bomb com
ponents minus their nuclear charges were locat-
ed between 1951 and 1977 are revealed in a 332-
page official Pentagon history. The names of 18
other locations were blacked out by government
censors before the document was released to
Robert S. Norris. a private specialist on nuclear
weapons and author of numerous books on the
topic.

Germans arrest EgyptAir hijacker

HAMBURG. Germany . German police ar-
rested the alleged hijacker of an EgyptAir plane
after he forced it to land yesterday in Hamburg.
All 55 people aboard were freed unharmed. a
spokesman said. A hijacker, armed with a knife.
seized control of Flight 838 shortly after it took
off front Istanbul‘s Ataturk airport at 6:16 pm.
(11:16 am. EDT) headed for Cairo, authorities
said. The tnotive for the hijacking was unknown.
The plane landed in Hamburg at 8:45 pm. (2:45
pm. EDT). German police and firefighters had
been placed on alert for the Boeing 737-500‘5 ar-
rival.

VitaminEmaylowersmokers'cancerrisk

WASHINGTON . A diet rich in vitamin E
foods such as nuts and whole grains can lower
the risk of lung cancer among smokers by about
20 percent, a new study says. In the study of tnore
than 29.000 male smokers in Finland. researchers
found that those who had high blood levels of vit-
atnin E. reduced their incidence of lung cancer
by 19 percent to 23 percent.

Campaign finance measure
rejected

WASHINGTON Campaign finance legisla-
tion teetered on the brink of rejection yesterday
as supporters fell short of the 60 votes needed to
break a Republican-led filibuster. The vote was
52-48 . eight shy of 60 - on the first of two test
votes. An aide to Senate Majority Leader Trent
Lott said the Mississippi Republican would seek
to remove the bill from the floor if. as expected. a
second test vote also fell shy of 60 votes.

Microsoft 10 profits up 30 percent

SEATTLE , Continued strong demand for
Microsoft (Torpfs Office 2000 and other business
software helped the company to a 30 percent in-
crease in profits for the first quarter. Microsoft
reported net earnings of $2.19 billion or 40 cents a
share for the quarter ended Sept. 30. compared
with profits of $1.68 billion or 31 cents a share a
year earlier.

 

 

WEBSITE

Continued from page 1

about not knowing what's go-
ing on. we'll be able to check
out this site and find out who‘s
here attd what‘s happening on
campus." said Roop.

Each SAB comtnittee has a
page with information on the

IXIRACIIRRICULAR

committee. The information
assists students in choosing a
committee that fits their inter-
ests.

Along with telling students
about the conttnittees. the page
also advertises events spon-
sored by the committees. The
committees include: concert.
cinema. [wrforming arts, multi-
cultural af‘fairs. spotlight jazz.
visual arts. indoor activities.
game rootn and contemporary
affairs.

 

Diamondvision adds
a new perspective

Mark Fister
surr want? w

 

The excitement at UK
home football games is being
enhanced and replayed this
season.

Students who have attend—
ed a game this year may have
noticed the two large Dia-
mottdvision video boards
above the scoreboards at each
end of the stadium.

"()n close calls. it gets the
crowd fired up." said Dilly
Crutcher. a tniddle school ed—
ucation junior

Crutcher said he's attend-
ed every home game this year
and says he often looks at the
replays. He remembers the
controversial recovery of
Dusty Bonner's futttble itt the
Arkansas game. Only one sec-
tion could see it live. but the
replay allowed everybody to
see it. he said.

Part of the student section
is in the corner in the lower
level. Kevin Shannon. a com
puter science junior. said the
video boards help him see the
game when the action is on
the other side of the field.

Since tnost people are
looking at the field during a
play. said producer David
Combs. the successful produc-
tion of replays is more impor-
tant than anything displayed
live. Tim Asher. the replay
producer. is in charge of se-
lecting the best replay angles

to be viewed immediately af-
ter a play.

Chris Rich. a Diamondvi-
sion cameraperson. says peo-
ple still come to the game for
the atmosphere of seeing it
live. but the replays add to
their experience.

“They get the advantage of
enjoying live game action and
are now able to see the replays
like at home." Rich says.

Another feature of the Di-
amondvisions is the many
graphics. such as the touch-
down graphic that is displayed
each time UK scores.

During the game, Combs
has a communications link
with the director. George Ras.
mussen. ()11 third down for the
opponent. Combs says he may
ask Rasmussen to “cue 22."
which is “Let's Make Noise."

Combs calls himself the
“eyes on the field."

“I don‘t want to start the
touchdown animation if
there‘s a flag on the play."
Combs says.

Combs and assistant pro-
ducer Kip Perkins have
worked with the crew to con-
tinue to improve their produc-
tion with every game.

“Everything was new to
us.‘ Combs says. “I‘d never
done video boards before."

In the future. Combs
hopes to increase the amount
of statistics displayed during a
game. but the main goal will
always be to “magnify the ac—
tion on the field.“

 

 

 

he! a jreai‘ joli in a Place fiat #3sz oo‘.

éKEATEK I
CINCFNNAT? .

wwwauperjobscom

 

 

 

 

 

 

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[‘85
801’

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lilfil

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Head start in the riqh

Welcome to UK 101, a crash course in being a

undergraduate studies. who co

direction

 

 

VKENTUCKY KERNEL l WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20. i999;|” 3

BACK 3v POP AR oemnno:
JOlN US To lGH FOR

sponsor .the course. choose
student, making decisions and finding sucess *“”“;.I‘.:j§}';;m Brendan M... JAGERMEIS ER HT!

college.“ said Lionel
Williamson. a professor of agri-
cultural economics. ”1 want to
give something back to the stu-
dents anti help raise retention
rates.“ Williamson continued.

Faculty instructors for UK
101 usually volunteer. but stu-
dent instructors have to apply
for the job. which is not paid
and very competitive. said .lor-
dan.

Student instructors said re-
wards for the job include assist-
ing their underclassmen in ad
justing to college life.

"By teaching this class i
have an opportunity to help
other students and get involved
with the school," said
Buhr. a kinesiology junior and
UK 101 instructor.

The instructors write their
own syllabus. but the dean of

By Brian Granger

Sim wniitn

Alcohol. date rape. study
skills. time and money manage-
ment are some topics discussed
in [’K 101. a course designed to
introduce freshmen to college.
The one credit hour eight-week
course has been offered for
eleven years to first year stu~
dents.

“We want students to be-
come aware of campus re-
sources." said Dean of Students
Rebecca Jordan. "(iood study
skills. note taking and test
preparation are part of the
class."

A faculty member and an
upper classiiien instruct each
class.

"I teach this class because I
see value in it for freshman to
bypass the pitfalls they incur in

Jeff

students office and the dean of

Carthy. a hospitality manage-
ment major, said the class was
very ii'lforniatiye and helpful.

“A lot that i learned in the
class I didn‘t know coming into
college. We had a session on the
registration process. which i
was clueless on before, but now
know how to register," said Me
Caithy.

Although some students
found the course helpful. others
thought it was too much work.

"From what the professor
said there would be a lot more
work than the one credit is
worth.“ said freshman history
major. Aaron Barnard. “if the
class was worth more credit id
have stayed.“

The homework usually
dealt with topics discussed dur-
ing the class.

”We had mandatory home
work. but it wasn‘t time con
suming. Usually we'd have to

 

_CAMP_Ui

 

-Help new students become
aware of resources on campus

-Address other important
issues.

the course is not only
offered to freshmen. UK 201 is
offered for transfer students for
one credit.

write a journal that was related
to the lecture," said Elizabeth
Mainord. a physical therapy
freshman.

Students found some topics
more resourceful than others
did.

"The best thing i learned in
the class was how to use the ll
brary. Now i know how to use
[iifoti‘ac. the lnternet and other
resources that are available to
me." said Brooke ()‘Naii a com
iiiunications disorder fresh
man.

Keyless entry in future of dorms

UK dorms will soon take one key off residents' keychains,
allow them to swipe their student 105 on scanners instead

By Kim Chopra
CONIRIBUTING WRIIER

the project.

“Our plan is to get card readers in all
residence halls. It is mostly for safety rea-
sons. and our number one priority is to get
them into the. towers first. There is no time
set on how long it will take for all residence

then opens the door.

turers of card readers.
“The newer systems allow freedom for

Students who are residents of those
halls must swipe their ID card through a
scanner to gain access. Only the [US of resi-
dents are able to activate the system. which

While cards are sometimes not read

there is a phone on the outside where you
can call the front desk to let you in." said
Sarah Stoll. a political science and history
freshman and Donovan resident,

Stoll added that the card readers give
her a sense of safety. in knowing that not

everyone can get into the building.

resident Joe Schuck.

"It's a hassle when you have your hands
full. but it does make it easier than having
to check in.” said Josh Watkins. a computer

science freshman and llaggin Hall resident.

In all the other dorms without card

 

BIGGER ScBEUER 66 CW WAYS!

 

 

 

Delta Delta Deltci
5k walk/run

To benefit Children’s Cancer Research at the
University of Kentucky Medical Center

BUN For: me KIDS

Delta . Delta ' Delta 13
Sunday, October 24 1999 1:30 pm ;
UK Commonwealth Stadium (Green Gate)
Registration: by October 20*“ $10.00 ;
day of race: $12.00 f
Check—In: 11230-1215pm :
‘ Pick Up Registration Forms at the Delta Delta Delta House
or Call 3337—7991. for More Information

 

.__.-_l

 

     
 

‘ the people who are supposed IO bt.‘ in there The imminent Change hii§ been u(.(.(\m or hvrompleting a request form on line at
without a h35§18 " R’il h stated ’ ‘ f “ . . tlttp , . wwwukv etlti/StutjentCentei
y .- . ‘ ~ . i p - s - ‘ ed by many students as a step in the right di Posting requests are tlut' ONE WEEK PRIOR to the Monday information Is to
- ‘ ‘ EV ery UK residence hall WI” at some Card readers are currently lnstalled rection. appear in the i .ileiittar. Foi more information (all 257~8867.
.t pomtbe equmped With card readers as an only in the all—female Donovan Hall and the “It seems like it would be 011510,. than
ll additionalstep toward safety. (”fields say. all-male H3881“ Hall. both on Central (‘am- having to check in at the front desk." said
i“. but there 13 no deadline for completion 0f PUS undeclared sophomore and Kirwaii Tower

The Campus (alendar is produced weekly by the Office of Student A(tlvlties.
Postings in the calendar are free to all registered student organizations and
UK Departments lnlormatiuii (an be submitted in Rm. 203. Student Center

   
 
     
      
   
    
 

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life to carry the card readers.“ said Tony
. Ralph. assistant director of Residence Life.
E‘ Residence Life is currently in negotia-

properly. residents do not have to worry
about being left without a place to sleep if
their 11) doesn't scan.

“You can never get locked out. because

readers. students are supposed to check ill
after midnight. even ifthey are residents.

“As far as safety goes. it's cool."
Watkins said.

a

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sAe ll‘tlti'ii A: ’lky'lt-K .- .. ii-i. K'i'wli'ii; in". 31,18: ii1>'lill--I|l~‘ , .M’lt
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From I oisville each
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We are looking for individuals with a history of high blood pressure and who are currently either
untreated or taking a calcium channel blocker or an ACE inhibitor for their hypertension.

Study participants will be paid up to $240.00 upon completion.

If you have an interest in this important research project or would like more information. plcasc contact.

 

 

 

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In November and are Michael TOmhan ,—
Sul’lefl l"‘ha"8°~ The Center For Clinical Research 2 Lexington. Kentucky HAth L L
Rcsmt‘lmm apply Tadarro tTJ) Richardson. MD and Neil Farris. MI) - Principle Investigators ‘
l-800-2COUNCIL Friday October 92 1009
606-278-67l4 I ‘ ‘ “ - ‘ ‘ ’ ’ ‘
ccrlex@lex.lnfi.net . ,i' it

 

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I 'I THURSDAY 10/21
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restaurant in lA'xinizton! (ChiCken DOX)- This VaCCIne '8 for persons Scarf;'::-..*:L':‘:..t:‘l':.:;::;:..‘“...11.;3::»:;.;.'i:.'::.,::::melt:....... 4
. , , . , NOW HIRING: 13 years of age and older who have never It:V.L’.:.'.“:..s.°.‘.i.'.n...‘..lw”MW e30?“
. :-- ... - --. . -(‘00KS had Chicken pox and would like to be vac- m rimmiw vi» .4 i
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- l l: .Hosmgss The study involves 3 blood draws and
(ALL SHIFTS) SQ shots and keeping an oral temperature
- ” " _ ,‘f . — we oner— diary for. 14 daysafter each vaccmation.
“‘ - - Top Wages There Will be a gift certificate given to each
. 6 ° = Flexible Scheduling person completing the series. ,, .. ..
. . ..4:-. And 1/2 Price , .. if;
Meals For more information on joining this study ' ‘yr
.4 ' Apply in pm” please call: ' "‘
All“ 2907 Richmond Rd. SATURDAY 1 0/23
269—4800 '
1 c»- Tumand Ma" Marilyn Kahlo-Burton RN.
‘ ‘= 22i7 Harrodshurg Rd. 25 7-42 31 imitate... W a. .. ,. ,
t / . 260-1660 W... fig
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I485 NEW ClRCLE RD. LEXINGTON 293 6985 I I [50E I I CCEWTKL-wnu ta Bunemv In em i-ii- .‘li-m lt'illlultln opera M'iuw. tall 25‘ 492910r miter inin
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r- - Lexington, Kentucky, LLC mill: $2323 313512.13RIVXL5I :T.7Ll.7.l'."f$il.§ulw" ""W‘ ”M "’5‘ I ”m" (”mm m
A If you have symptoms of headachcs. dizziness or lighlhcadcdncss. you may he cxpcricncing high blood 5.21:": mm “mm “m Ihwwmmm”WWWWWWHN’
pressure. or hypertension. Many people have high blood prcssurc and do iiol hayc symptoms. If you hayc a (L'nloili was“... Newmantedtei as... i. mmspm ii mm '
- \ family member who is being treated for hvpcrlcnsion. it is a good idea to have your blood pressure chcckcd mt mm \
' ‘ lIhtmt on mt mom im- Mllanium Nearx ox Art Museum. 1} 5pm ’ ‘
L O n d O n 1 8 6 THE CENTER FOR CLINICAL RESEARCH - LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY is conducting a research 32‘3?».s....n. a laws".- 2 “mm lll\iiv(ertnniplp- é
. 2 0 8 study to evaluate an imcstigational medication for the treatment of hypertension. Participants will rccci\c
P a I‘ 1 5 free study-related material evaluations. study procedures and stud) medication for the duration of the X to It)
Barcetona 244 wccktrial.
Amsterdam 226

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' ' “Name Ru ) )‘s Runts,“ he instructed. -
Thlnk thce aDOUt What YOU What an insultlti) my intelligence.
‘ _ Midway through the midterm. 1 may
wear around dle hard fans have forgotten ”The Four P's of Market- 140 Burl Rd (‘
~ ing," but you can bet your ass I knew ’I‘had M A s a u E B A D E lbemnd Taco Belli t
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known bt‘m'F Stutf like that‘s just common knowl- 5
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Skywalker, Wit- hometowns. Numbers get tricky some- n
nessing our elders times.
SPORISDMLVEDIYOR thnkw ‘ blowls fi’f “Bill Spivey." (‘had‘ll say. YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND A tl
1101‘ 1‘11" S at I 9 "50'?" I'll 'uess. Not even close. S )ive ' a
television and wore 77, h I y GRADUATE FORUM :)
Thom! “@1th \Vfl’hshvgld m‘VOI‘ ht‘illi W0 {01’ Our living quarters have appropriate- TO DlSCUSS ISSUES RELEVANT TO YOUR a
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my shirt." K?» it‘ 811111 t“ mt' on «'1 Visit 1” IA’X- donated that one. I doubt if Kyle will ever I“
ington last year. 1 believed him. just be- pass through.
cause that's the kind of guy he is, A pretty

boy. l guess you'd call hint. But the audaci
ty of \\i‘;l."l!1L’ a North (‘arolma hat into my
ipartmeiii is where I draw the litie Real
fans only know one shade of blue atid
would rather have a leper living in their
closet that a (‘arolina cap hanging on the
wall.

“.liist take it otl'tiiait.“ l said to Kyle. He
complied.

Nearly a year later and one week ago
from today. my roommate (‘had and I were
busy study