xt7fn29p5q22 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fn29p5q22/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-10-19 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 19, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 19, 1998 1998 1998-10-19 2020 true xt7fn29p5q22 section xt7fn29p5q22  

 

      

The sentence. "The
quick brow fox jumps
over the zy dog" uses
every letter of the al-
phabet.

The only iS-letter
word that can be spelled
without repeating a let-
ter is “uncopyrightable!”

The most used letter
in the English alphabet is
“."E But Ernest Vincent
Wright wrote a novel ti-
tled. Gadsby, which con-
tains more than 50,000
words - not one of
which contained the let
ter ‘E."

The letter “0" is the
least used letter. Fitting'
ly, '0' is the only letter
in the alphabet that does
not appear in the name
of any of the United
States.

There are no words
in the dictionary that
rhyme with orange, pur-
ple, silver and month.

Of all the words in
the English language, the
word ”set" has the most
definitions.

- Source: http://sbt.
bhmedia.com/

National news

1,000
protest
conduct code

ANN ARBOR, Mich. -
On a monumental day in
the history of the

Code of Student
Conduct, 1,000 students
staged a protest at the
Fleming Administration
Building and marched to
former University
President James
Duderstadt's house. As
they chanted, they set
up a podium on his front
porch.

“Like most events. it
started on a day of the
(University Board of)
Regents meeting,"
Duderstadt said.
describing the time in
the early ‘905 when his
front lawn became a
campground for students
angered over the
implementation of the
Code and its policies.

As the evening
approached. the
swarming mob of angry
students dug holes in
Duderstadt's yard to
symbolize what they felt
was the University's
attempts to cover up
student freedom.

”The holes were
graves for burying
student rights,"
Duderstadt said.

"The students
pitched tents to stay the
night on my lawn."
Duderstadt's response to
the day-long protest?

A temporary move
across town to spend
the evening at his Ann
Arbor residence.

- Source:
Michigan Daily

-Renllerten

THE 411

Tomorrow‘s
weather

6:! 4.5

Sunny tomorrow, partly
sunny Wednesday.

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL ”04 ISSUE 8038

ESTABUSHED IN 1892
lNDEPEIOENT SINCE l97i

lows tips?

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MONDAYKENTUGKY

ERNE

 

 

Call: 2574915 or write:
liernelOpop.uliy.edu

October 19, 1998

 

 

flit-LSU.

 

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Notpractical

Nicole
Kidman not
providing
in latest
film | 8

http://www.iykernelcom

 
 
 
 
   
 

 

hetaing ‘Death’

   

beatenarnnhedSEC
teamontherond

5

mug-nos
thisseasonthelli
defensehasscored

39

Mostpohitsever
scoredbyllitwhen
mun

Fighting
tigers

Senior defensive tach-
le Mart Jacobs
stopped LSU fullback
Tolniy Banks Satur-
day night. A Seth Han-
son field goal in the

fourth quarter lifted
the Cats 39-36.

mums | mm STAFF

Cats legitimize themselves as threat with close win over LS U

By Aaron Sandorford
SPORTSDAllY [DlTOR

BATON ROUGE. La. ~ The
Bayou Bengals were an angry
team. backed into a corner by
championship expectations and
two straight losses. This was not
the time to play LSU anywhere.
especially in Death Valley.

There was just one problem.

Somebody forgot to tell UK
defensive coordinator Mike Ma-
jor.

The cagey Wildcat coach

“We‘ve set goals all year. and

got us." Tyler said. “We should LSL' on the ground 192-120.

 

threw the kitchen sink at LSU
quarterback Herb Tyler. and his
Black Flag defense harassed
Tyler from the dressing room to
the showers. sacking him five
times and hitting him more times
than not.

The UK offense held up its
end of the bargain. and the Cats
came away with a 3936 upset.

“Our defense has been keep-
ing us in this position all year."
UK head coach Hal Mumme said.

they've met them.“

Tyler got hit almost every
play of LSU‘s first possession. but
the Tigers took only 10 plays to
reach the red zone. A big sack by
senior safety Jeff Zurcher stalled
the LSU drive at the UK 20-yard
line. and there was hope.

LSU kicker Danny Boyd hit
the upright on a 29-yard attempt.
and the Tigers had nothing to
show for Tyler‘s pain.

“()n the blitzes. they kind of

have picked thcm up. but they
did a great job of coming off the
ball tonight."

After the LSU miss. L'K
marched downfield and put seven
points on the board behind big-
time ground games from Derek
Homer. Kendrick Shanklin and
Anthony White.

For the second-straight week.
L'K found its roots and ran the
ball well.

The Cats actually out-gained

Homer led the Cats with 61 yards
rushing and caught six balls for
27 yards. Shanklin gained 39
yards on the ground. and White
finished the game with 50 yards
rushing and 59 yards receiving.
“Tim (Couch) checked into
all those (runs)." Mumme said.
“We had a pass play called on An
thony White‘s touchdown run.
and we had a rushing play called

See LSUonS >>>

 

 

MRMiflfiley gets PR position

New marketing director plans to improve
image of University to nation, not only state

By Amber Scott
STTf—VRITER _

UK has appointed a na-
tional marketing director to
help achieve the goal of being

a top-20 re-
search uni-
versity.

Michele D.
Ripley, the

new director,
said she has
big plans for

help strength-
en the image of the Universi-
ty. both in-state and be-
yond."

Marketing is a new focus
for many universities.

With the race to be one of
the top-20 schools in the na-

 

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“We are in a
competitive
environment really,
as far as for
students, money,
faculty. Marketing
is part of our
strategic plan. It’s
one strategic
indicator.”

tion. many schools are taking
a second look at what mar»
keting can do for them. Rip-
ley said.

“I think there are some
trends happening in higher
education that a lot of uni-
versities are starting to no
tice and learn from." Ripley
said.

"it's a real statement that
this University is trying to be
on the proactive end."

Ripley's job is to keep UK

up to speed on the latest mar- ' Lloyd Axeh'od, director

5K0 m ot in g keting strategies. of UK Public Relations
' "We are in a competitive
Her 9”?"le environment really. as far as reacting.
€081 ‘8 to for students. money. faculty.“ She hopes to get UK in

said Lloyd Axelrod. director
of UK Public Relations.

“Marketing is part of our
strategic plan. It‘s one strate-
gic indicator."

Ripley will be gathering
and analyzing information.
recognizing any trends and

the national media to show
that “we have some of the
brightest people. students
and faculty working at UK."
Her comprehensive mar-
keting plan includes analyz-
ing strengths and weakness-
es. recognizing opportunities

 

 

The Student Newspaper at the University

. n‘
u .
a.

a _ ‘

 
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
   
  
 
  
 
  
 
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
  

and threats and dmeloping
goals for the institution.

She also plans to involve
UK alumni in helping pro»
mote the school

“Most importantly we
need to know what the con»
stituents' nr-cds are. really
ask. and to respond accord-
ingly." Ripley said.

Ripley was the director of
public relations and develop-
ment for nine years in the
UK College of Fine Arts be-
fore assuming her new posi-
tion.

"Michele understands
both the bllSint‘S\ of market-
ing and the subtleties of
higher education." said Joe
Burch. vice president of Uni-
versity Relations

“She can help the Univer-
sity effectively use market-

ing practices to analyze
trends and constituents
needs. develop responsive

programs and coniiiiunica-
tions strategies. and
guide change as we
strive to become a na
tional leader in higher
education,"

 

of Kentucky, Lexington

----------

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have died in southern Nigeria yesterday when a
fire ripped through the area, witnesses said.
“'l’hedeathtollisrising bytheininute; at least .
~ ,4 ., ' five people are dying every hour and no less than
.~ w- own summons a 1n eas
' .. ; , . pitals around the oil town of Warri told Reuters.
. .. ; th Ewcigl deatllieéogl has beitlen announg foil; 0
. e“ We w1th ro ram
-, Clintentenemenelclilefofstefl . asanactqrsabotage. p
t. \ .3 \ M m ll‘ gasgdmno proper gestc‘ue efi‘grt had Keen or-
». -, , WASHINGTON — President Clinton is ex- can“ or e victims e inc ent at pawor. - ~ I -
_. ~ , Wed to announce a replacement {0, dew,“ run: a vmfigetm estfimatedznll garland. ReSIdence Life 5 Wellness Program available
) , "'- chief of staff Erskine Bowles in the next few Dyl- " un S o peop e rush to t e scene to ' '
a days, White House spokesman Joe Lockhart said Cure- lhnlue scoop up petrol when suddenly there was a fire to StUdents tn need at reqular exertise
‘ yeeslierday. He would not give an exact date or re- ere eleee the andi all the people there got burnt," one Witness 5
" . ve who Clinton has chosen for the job, but a se- m: Job sai - ' ‘
, nior White House official said Clinton could Lena pens w as $522312: chaiscslfgoiilncgh
‘. ‘» name deputy chief of staff John Podesta as 1.. .g .. some "0 deal ill China-Taiwan mks ”WWW“ """t high /low and toning are avail:
a _ Bowles' successor as early as tomorrow. .g u, .3, It‘s not too late in the se- able two to three times a day
t» seee-te-Ie- BEIJING — With pointed talk about democ- meet" to Set Into a regular 9* in the basement of Blazer Hall
i‘t ' Mn Immune; Inch toward Mexico released seeee. racy, rivals China and Taiwan wrapped up talks erase program and avoid the and the third floor of the Com-
' yesterday that failed to bridge wide differences freshman 15’ UK Residence plex Commons.
PUERTO ESCONDIDO, Mexico ~ Twin hur- but ended a hostile freeze in relations. Lite officials 533/; ' . Beth Massey, an exercise
‘ t ricanes lurked menacingly off Mexico’s Pacific Taiwan's chief envoy to China. K00 Chen-fu. ReSIdence Llfe 5 Wellness sc1ence senior, teaches aero-
.' as- coast Sunday, one creeping toward land and the capped his path-breaking fiveday visit by urging Program offers a variety of bios and works for the Well-
,' ~ other veering slightly away after a narrow miss President J ians Zemin to follow Taiwan’s exam- ways for students to Enamel“ ness Program. She motivates
’ with the crowded coastline, ple as a democracy. a healthy lifestyle While livmg her classes by telling students
‘ . Authorities placed some 800 miles of the K00 said he spoke of democracy only in gener- "1 the dorm. _ that aerobics will help them
" w "er scenic coastline under hurricane warning as both al terms With J iang, and said he recognized Tai- Students need to 17981126 keep 0f the “freshman 15-" l
’° Hurricane Madeline in the north and Hurricane wan’s version might not be a perfect fit. but “if the that thls 15. the prime time t9 “If more students realized I
Lester in the south threatened an area that has al- Chinese mainland wishes to promote its economic form habits, said Kristi the benefits 0f exercise, they i
‘ ‘ ready seen its share of death from recent storms. development in the future. it has to take a brave Mega”, weuhesrs graduate would do It,".Massey said. “It '
' Lester, the bigger of the two storms with 100 stride forward on the path to democratization." 3555“"! for ReSIdence Ltfe‘ IS a stress-reliever, makes you
mph winds, swerved left just before it hit south- agogfa :“fi’éié‘ficiitafiofilfii feel blettelr. ingrms your on .
em Oaxaca state, and was moving west at 6 mph . . . ,, ergy 9V9 an S S “9 your ‘
a late Saturday, some 85 miles southeast of this sews my I” W" in M mStngtzetfgéxfsggfised metahrhsm'" d l g
» popular tourist destination. . . . _ _on assey sai regu ar exer- f;
“Ifthis persists, the system will slowly move congfilfiglNéedTfigi/Z‘ggut ofigegrglgm dot/91091118 800d habits, cise and an increase in energy 7'
. away from the mainland," the US. National - - p° ' - MCClaTY can be {Ound 81mg level Will keep students from :
. . . . . Pr1stina on Sunday and headed toward the main wellne s w k h - - ;
Weather Serv1ce said in an adVISory. adding the highway through central Kosovo _ a sign that 5 or S PPS .every feeling rundown and tired. .
westerly motion was expected to continue for the Se b f - h be red l - d - th _ Wednesday night 1“ reSIdence McClary recommends stu-
next 24 hours. . r . orces mig t ep oying espite e con halls around campus. dents participate in some sort
tmumg threat or NATO airstrikes. . Weight training pro- of cardiovascular exercise for
_ . A column of tanks, armored personnel carn- grams, question-and-answer 30 minutes at least three times
Pakistan, India '0' to meet again ersand trucks'traveled through the Komorane sessions on health and fitness a week That could include
police checkpomt, about 15 miles west of Pnsti- and “How to Eat Healthy in aerobics swimming .0 in
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan _. Negotiators from na, the provincial capital, said western sources, the Commons" are a few of the or walking ' J gg g
India and Pakistan emerged yesterday from who SD01“: on condition or anonymity. workshops that have been giv- Students should also do
, three days of talks without an agreement on the The exact number of troops was not known. en so far this semester, strength mum“ at least once
~' dispute over the Himalayan territory 0t Kash- but they reportedly came from a brigade normal- Last Wednesday students or twice a wgek workin
mir, the cause 0t two wars between the neighbor- 1y stationed in Pristina. Their ultimate destina- filled the kitchen of Kirwan H eve muscle ou‘ Studentg
~, ing countries. tion also was not known, but the sources said the to have their body fat mea- alsoriieed to sngetchpbefore and
They promised to meet again in February. redeployment might have been in response to re sured McClary measured Sm- afier eve workout
3 “It’s not that talks have failed this was just cent attacks on Serb police. dents; level of body fat and “A lifty of people have good
. a beginning," said. K. Raghunath, India‘s chief . then provided them with in- intentions, but have trouble
negotiator and foreign secretary. _ . mm MS Ii” 3 “”5an fomation about how much getting started,” McClary said.
_ The twg for”? fleer‘atertes gsuedmfd br‘et body fat is desirable for good “Exercise with a friend and
i ‘ i! :fi‘fig‘inenméagfusg Theey 21151303; ed :gout enc; NEW YORK — Winona Ryder‘s latest role is health and good performance. schedule a set time every day.”
7‘, and 8203111,“ now that hoth India and Pakrigamn in a music video. The song is “Talk About the ' “I came because I want to Klark Bennett, a biology
. _; n1 h yth bil‘ t ak 1 Blues” by the Jon Spencer Blues Explosion, and gain weight but don’t want to freshman, has developed a
ope fictive‘d e a City 0 m (1 31m.” ear Weaponst- Ryder portrays the band’s lead singer/namesake. go over my desired body fat routine that allows her to ex-
;j to reduce 38:50}? $3822? b Sillilagfiml‘il $321 Meanwhile, Giovanni Ribisi, from Saving Private amount." said Keisha Smith, ercise while she studies. As a ' '
j confidence in the nuclear ind congention a1 Ryan, plays guitarist Judah Bauer and John C. an accounting freshman. resident of Kirwan II, Bennett T
fields ., the statement said without elaboratin Reilly of Boogie Nights is drummer Russell The Wellness Center also uses the stairmaster in the
~ ' g. Simins. While Ryder and the other actors pre— offers aerobics classes to all basement of her dorm every
. . . tend to be the band in the video, the real-life mu- students. For $35 a semester, night while she studies.
300 dle ill Nigeria “Mme blast sicians act out scenes apparently lifted from a students can purchase an aer~ McCleary will be answer-
crime thriller, according to MTV. obics pass that allows them to lug questions about cardiovas-
WARRI, Nigeria — Up to 300 people scavenge attend any of the classes of- cular endurance at Donovan
, ,- ” ing for fuel from a burst petrol pipeline might Ceqled fre- Ihe repute. fered six days a week. Hall at 9 pm.
1800 746 3006 Great Deals Every Day of the Week communlcatlon StUdent
, or www srnr'swtri com ' '
:6 WINNERS: GAIN lllS‘TAHT scat - - I()[)A(' ASSOCIatlon
. , CLOSE OUTS & SALVAGE ITEMS cam, 21, 1998
2‘5 . .li +1 Si 4 H S .ltt, fen rOObenuu at (am. it 6:00 PnM.

  
 
 
 
  
  

 

 

 

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A Job T 0 Fit
Your Schedule

   
        

Pan-time Packaging Special/sf
Are you the type who rolls eds/-
ly in a fast-paced environment?
Are you looking for supplemental
income with an excellent compa—
ny health insurance package? We
have a job that will fit your sched-
ule in the Packaging Center of the
Lexington Herold-Leader,

We now offer three shifts to fit your
lifestyle:

0 Days 9 om-l :30 p m

- Ddy512:30 p.m.-5:30 pm,

. Nights Midnight-5:30 am,

All positions are 20 hours per
week starting at $7.00 per hour
Doys off may vary. Work consists of
assisting in inserting, routing and
dispotchlng newspapers and
commercial printing, Must be able
to lift up to 50 pounds,

Please apply in the Human
Resources division of the Herald-
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from 8:30 o.m,-4:30 pm. Monday
through Friday, Complete job
descrlptlons are available for
review.

We recognize and oppreczofe the
benefits of dlverslty In the workplace

Those who share In this bellef are

 

 

 

 

 

eFumiture ~Sporting Goods °Exercise Equip.
oHousewares -Over 4,000 sq. ft. Electronics
1769 Alexandria Drive

278-2276 Gerdenelde Plaza

 

 

 

 

117 Grehan Journalism Building-Maggie Room

Speaker: Kevin Moylan, General Manager 0 Fox 56 News

 

 

 

iWednesday @ 7:30pm

Wednesday night under the lights!
UK Men’s Soccer

UK vs. #2 Indiana

FIRST 100 UK STUDENTS WITH
VALID IDS GET FREE T-SHIRTS

AT (315*

, ID!

   

' e 1 Soccer
Complex Off Alumni Drive.

UKAA would like to thank our corporate
partners: Nike, Papa johns, Kroger, UK
Healthcare. Ohio Casualty, and McDonalds.

 

 

 

 

 

 

SK YDI VE

it's Like Nothing You've
Ever Experienced!

count!

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Berdetown, KY

(502) 348-9531

 

 

 

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Deltas help

Sorority holds 5K run/walk, raises more than

$7,000 for children's cancer research fund

IVRICRIIICOOR

STAFF WRITER

Delta Delta Delta social
sorority raised more than $7,000
for children’s cancer research
with their “Run for the Kids"
5K event. That amount is more
than double what the sorority
raised at last year’s event.

“It was great this year,”
said Corbitt Carter, a Tri-Delt
who organized the event.

The race started in the
green lot of Commonwealth
Stadium and at 9:30 am, the
runners headed toward Motor
Pool Drive. After a short turn
down Alumni Drive, the racers
threaded through Greg Page
Apartments and Shawneetown
before turning and heading
back the opposite direction.

Stephen Houston, a first

year law student, finished first
with a time of 17 minutes and
eight seconds. The nearest
competitor was more than
three minutes behind him.

“It was a little different,"
he said, pointing to his hand-
colored race number, “but it
worked well."

Racers applauded the race
and its organizers. Many said
the cause, children’s cancer re-
search, is a fantastic one, and
the race helped to raise money
and — more importantly —
awareness.

“It takes something like
this to raise awareness,” said
Matt Hoetker, a Louisville na-
tive whose younger sister is a
Tri-Delt member.

Hoetker said events like
this do more to raise the aware-
ness of the general public to the

cause

issue than more formal events,
like black-tie dinners.

The money raised by the
Delta Delta Delta will go to UK
Children's Hospital to help
fund research.

The race not only broke
charity-dollar records but had
115 runners and walkers par-
ticipating.

Tom Hackney, a 1976 ac-
counting alumnus, who ran for
the second year, said he sup-
ports the sorority's philan-
thropic efforts.

Cancer research is always
a concern," Hackney said. “It
is always nice to have outside
support.”

The event included free
bagels from Great Harvest
Bread Co., face painting and a
slightof-hand magician.

The sorority will continue
their work with children and
cancer research throughout
the year by visiting ill chil-
dren at the UK Children’s Hos-
pital to read or make crafts.

 

ACADEMICS

Lectures look at

Seminars examine Marxism, modernization
and impact of other sociological theories

By Kaela Gaihreath
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Last Thursday marked the
first of four specialized semi-
nars offered to undergraduate
students.

The seminars deal with
social science theories and
their impact on historical
studies and methodologies.

The seminars reveal how
all social sciences, including
sociology, geography, English
and humanities connect with
the past.

“The faculty in the social
sciences thought this would be
a good idea that would empha—
size the social sciences and
how they impact history,” his-
tory professor Robert Olson
said.

The four seminars are
sponsored by Lou Swift, dean
of undergraduate studies, Dan
Rowland, director of the
Gaines Center and other facul-
ty from the history depart—
ment.

“All the departments have
been really generous," Olson
said.

The lecture series is a
good opportunity for students
to be exposed to renowned pro-
fessors and learn how their
theories relate to history, 01-
son said.

The first session discuss-
es Marxism and its impact on
historical studies and
methodologies.

Professors Karen Petrone,
John Pickles and Mark Sum-
mers will discuss Marxism’s
successes, failures and contri-
butions in society.

The second seminar ad-
dresses modernization theo-
ries and is scheduled for Nov.
18.

The third session deals
with feminist theories and
will take place in mid-Febru-
ary.
“The goal is to try to tell
students what professors re-
search and utilize in the

society

class,” Olson said.

The seminars are open to
anyone, but are designed for
undergraduates with the
goal in mind of getting them
more involved and making
issues more understandable.

“The seminars are par-
ticularly geared toward un-
dergraduates because these
theories are usually studied
by graduate level students,"
said Petrone, a history pro-
fessor.

At each session one histo-
rian and one non-historian
speak for about 25 minutes on
a social science theory.

A discussion follows for
students to react and ask ques-
tions pertaining to the topic.

This is the first series of
the College of Arts and Sci-
ences, but if it proves success-
ful, Olson said more series and
new issues might be intro-
duced.

“People will disagree with
these theories, but it will bring
them in the ball park,” Olson
said.

The first seminar will be
held at at 3:30 pm. Wednesday
in 245 Student Center.

 

Hate crimes
contmue at
Clemson

Dy Ira-don Smith
Tilt TIGER

CLEMSON, S.C. —— In the
last few weeks, Clemson Uni-
versity has seen a rash of al-
legedly racial hate crimes
strike its campus, and with re
cently reported crimes, the list
grows longer.

Police Chief Lonnie Saxon
said the list of eggings and pos-
sibly racially spurred incidents
is growing as the weeks pass.

Saxon reported that a stu-
dent's car was egged in a park-
ing lot between Oct. 4 — 6. The
student was a black female who
reported that the incident prob-
ably occurred some time be-
tween the hours of 10 pm. and
midnight. She had no idea who
would do such a thing to her,
but noticed that none of the oth-
er cars around her’s had been
egged.

Saxon also reported the Mi-
nority Council float had been
damaged during homecoming
week. Altheia Lesley, director
of Multicultural Affairs, said
someone allegedly jumped
through the float on Oct. 10 at
about 8 am. The damage done
was estimated at $200. Neither
Saxon or Lesley had any clues
as to who the person was or the
race of the individual. Saxon is
awaiting information on both
cases.

“We are still looking into a
lot of things,” Saxon said. “I re
ally don't know, it could just be
a group of people slinging eggs
everywhere.”

Titus Robinson, co-chair of
the Minority Council, said the
council is in the process of vot-
ing on an escort service for
black women. If passed, the ser
vice will be run from 10 p.m.-2
am. During a meeting after the
first egging incidents, the coun-
cil sensed a lot of anger and
confusion among its members.

“We only heard stories
about things like this from our
parents, when they tried to go
to college and high schools,"
Robinson said.

He said many of the men on
the council were rather upset
these women are being target-
ed. Robinson said the cars that
were egged had stickers on
them identifying them as cars
belonging to members of
African American sororities.

“As a male you have to
imagine that these are like our
sisters,” Robinson said. He said
he would like to thank the uni-
versity for its support during
the past weeks.

 

 

INFORMATION 5

6:00 p.m. - 8.00

_\

w

 

PEACE Cones

Pace Cones VISITS
UNIVERSITY or Kenrucxv,
LEXI NGTONI
Information [able
October 20-22

Student Center
830 am. — 5:00 pm.

Book Giveawag
Tuesda ,October 0
Joseph eth Booksellers
161 Lexington Green Mall

Information Session:
Wednesday. October 21
Student Center, Room 245
6:30 pm. - 8-30 pm.

w (800) 424-8580
www.peaceoorps.gov

ESSION

p.m.

 

It
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* Cort Furniture
' Clearance Center

11 Clea

 

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Take
entire stock
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rance Sal
150/0 0f

  

your student ID

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195 Moore
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Dr. 276—1426
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ATTENTION:

DOWNING

ALL STUDENTS!

 

IS THE
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FOR YOU
TO RESIDE!

 

0 Spacious 1 and 2-bedroom
townhouses at affordable prices

0 Convenient to campus and
shopping/entertainment

Please call 272-2496 for more information or

come by and see us Mon—Fri 9am-6pm

lootedat3395 SpanglerDrive Q

 

 

   
    
  

CAMPUS
CALENDAR

The Cam us Calendar Is produced weekly by the Office of Student Activities.
Postings n the calendar are free to all registered student organizations and
UK Departments. Information can be submitted in Rm. 203, student Center or
by completlno a request form on line at W.
Posting requests are due ONE WEEK PRIOR to the Monday Information Is to
appear In the calendar. For more information call 257-8867.

MONDAY 10/19

ACADEMIC
Career Testing Group. 3pm, Rm 109 Miller Rail
Chemistry 105 Review Session, 1-3pm, Rm. 103 Darker Hail, FREE

 

W
EXIIIDIT20Id Masters In the Collection, UK Art Museum (thru 12/24)
EXIIlDIT: Made In KentUCKy: Regional Art In the Collection, UK Art Museum (thru
12/24)
EXIIIDIT: Edward Franklin Fisk: American Modernist, UK Art Museum (thru 12/13)
UK Choral invitational, 9:15 am-i 230 pm, Slngletary Center Concert Hall
UK Faculty Recital: Miles Osiand, 8pm, Singietary Center Concert Mail
0
a ”a
UK Alkido Club meeting B-iOpm, Alumni Gym Lori, at ‘V , , J]
for more Info contact Chris Sweat at 245—5887 '

W
SAD Multicultural Committee meeting, 7pm, 203 Stud. Ctr.

SEQDIS
UK Men's Golf @ Persimmon Ridge Invitational, Louisville, Ky
UK Women's Tennis All American Tournament. Los Angeles Ca.

W
Monday Night Football @ the Student Center Game Room, 8pm. Free Popcorn

TUESDAY 1 0/20

ACADEMIC

Elrberative Writing Workshop, DnOpm, The Writing Center-Room D1 oa—c w.r. Young
li'V

Free Math Tutoring for Math 109 a. 123, Room 201 Frazee iiaII, call 257—3703 for times

Internships/Shadowing Orientations, 10 amAl 2 pm, Rm 115, Stud. Ctr.

ARTS
UK Octubafest, 3pm, Singietary Center Recital Hall
Exhibit: Rasdall Gallery presents works by Mitch Elswick, open daily from 10—5

UK Snow Ski and Snow Doard Club Meeting, ampm, Room 228 Student Ctr. ; For more
info call Mike Corbett at 245-9625
Green Thumb Earth Day Planning Meeting, 7pm, Rm.106 Stud. Ctr. Mm»

SAD Cinema Committee meeting, 4pm, 203 Stud. (tr. [i ”-P
SAD Concert Committee meeting, 4pm, 206 Stud. Ctr. L.....J

Alpha Phi Omega meeting, Timpm. Room 359 Student Center

IcnterVarslty Christian Fellowship Quest/Worship meeting, 700pm, Room 230 Student
enter

Society for Creative Anachronism meeting, 790nm, Room 1 1 1 Student Center

Young Life First Year Fellowship meeting, 530nm, Rm 115 Student Center

TNT Tuesday Night Together at Baptist Student Union, 7:300m, BSU Chapel

22:: Tuesday meeting sponsored by the Wesley Foundation. 7:30pm, Rm. 245 Student

er
Internship Pannei, Student interns discuss Internships and provide tips, 60m, Rm 248 DRE

m Conversation woman-n, canieroom of Student Center

.. . WEDNESDAYIO/ZI

LEAP, 203 Frazee Hall, sign up In advance, call 7-8703 for more Info
Engineering Student Council Meeting, 5pm. Rm. 323 CRMS

AR M VI (
Movie: om or Sight. 7pm, Worsham Theatre, ms: )"m'g'
UK Octubafest, 8pm. Singletary Center Recital Hall l. .. ....l

Health, Safety, and Wellness Committee Meeting, SGA. 6:30pm, Rm 119, Student
Center

SAD indoor Activities Committee meeting, 6:1 5pm, 203 Stud. Ctr.

SAD Spotlight Jazz Committee meeting, 7:30pm, 203 Stud. Ctr.

SAD Visual Arts Committee meeting, 11am, Rm. 203 Stud. Ctr.

Fellowship of Christian Athletes meeting, 9:00pm, CSF Building (corner of Woodland a.
Columbia Ave.)

Cats For Christ meeting, 790nm, Rm 230 Student Center

Jewish Student Organization Hillel Foundation Weekly Dinner. 60m, Commons Market

N
UK Aikldo Club meeting 8-9230pm, Alumni Gym Loft. for more info contact Chris Sweat
at 245-5887
3 on 3 Red Zone Challenge Tournament sign up deadline. 40m Rm 145 Seaton Center

sums
UK Men's Soccer vs. indiana. 7309m, UK Soccer Stadium, Free with Student ID
V

Kareoke Night, Student Center Gameroom, 8pm

THURSDAY 10/22

ACADEMIC
Free Math Tutoring for Math 109 A 123, Room 201 Frazee Hall. call 257—8703 for times

 

ADIS
UK Octubafest Faculty Recital with Skip Gray. 80m, Singietary Center Recital Hall

National Student Speech Language & Nearing Assoc. meeting. 5:15 pm. Rm 115 HSLC
Campus Crusade For Christ weekly meeting, 7309m. Worsham Theatre

SAD Contemporary Affairs Committee meeting, 4pm, King Cultural Ctr.

SAD Next Stage Committee meeting. 330nm, 203 Stud. Ctr.

Amnesty international meeting. 790prn, Room 113 Student Center

UK Lambda meeting for Lesbigaytrans people, 730nm, Room 231 Student Center
Wesley Foundation Dinner and Prayer. 6pm. Wesley Foundation

Thursday Night Live sponsored by Christian Student Fellowship. 7pm. 502 Columbia
Ave.

W

“Paul Robeson Film Festival sponsored by The Martin Luther King Jr. Cultural Center.
showing of Paul Robeson: Portrait of an Artist also ills Resoundlng Voice. 730 pm. Rm.
124 Stud. Ctr.. FREE Admission

Coffeehouse at Student Center Gameroom, 8—10pm

   
   

 

 

 

   

 

 

 

  
 
  
    
 
 
 

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Featuring:

 

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'Reception with UK Law faculty and students
'Advice on applying and paying for law school
‘Mock law school class

'Panel presentation by current UK Law students

W.

University of Kentucky
College of Law
MINORITY STUDENT VISITA TION
CONFERENCE

Co—sponsored by UK Law BLSA Chapter and UK Minority Affairs

9:30 am. - 3:30 pm.

. _.and.zs,iudents
2:. anlefKapian

' ' V sot ELSA and UK Law alumni
: pplylni’i.” paying
UK Law . , .,

law school

  
  

  

9:30 am. - Noon

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