xt7ghx15qp49 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15qp49/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-11-12 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, November 12, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 12, 2001 2001 2001-11-12 2020 true xt7ghx15qp49 section xt7ghx15qp49 M 0NDAYKENTUCKY .
Finally

(Tats run
away with a
victory in
Nashville I a

v~‘

{Myriad e

Coflege
friend or
foe?

Clocks all over the

Noember " 2001

 

 

http: www.kykerlmne.co

 

nation are set
forward at the
beginning of April
and backward at the
end of October, but
what does that mean
to the college
student? Daylight
Savings lime was
originally
implemented during
World War I and again
during World War II
as a way to conserve
energy. More
daylight in the
morning would allow
for a decrease in the
demand for energy
needed to produce
artificial light. The
wars are over but
DST is still observed.
despite some
criticism.

There are good
arguments on both
sides of the issue but
lask, "How does this
national observance
impact college
campuses?"

There's more light in the
morning hours, but
what good does it do
us? It isn't like
classes start at 6
am. anyway.

I cannot stand walking
outside on the way to
my first class only to
have my retinas
contract violently as
they are immersed in
midday luminance.
l'm lucky to
remember to bring
the right books to
class, let alone my
sunglasses.

It now becomes dark at

about 6 pm. When
are most college
students out, about,
and trying to get
things done? It's not
likely to be before 3
pm. or 4 pm.

How are you supposed
to sneak a round of
golf in after classes
and before dark?

Here's a good question:
Have you ever tried
to study with the late
day sun streaming
through the window?
There's something
about the twilight
that is more
conducive to sleeping
than integrals.

There's a growing
concern for college
safety. (Side note: As
I am typing this I
turn and look out the
window only to see a
green Saturn driving
the wrong way down
South Limestone but
I digress). Is it safer
to drive around town
in the dark? Am I
more likely to be
mugged in broad
daylight?

- Jared Whalen

rall_edltor®hotmall.com

5...‘ 4.9

Fantastic fall

weather.

ixfi‘VMHWs‘}

ARTS

tudent wins Met opera

‘lt slammed me': Crider advances to national semifinal
after winning regional opera competition at UK Saturday

By Jodi Whitaker
giro WiiiitR 7

UK gradtiate student (‘orey' (‘rider
sang his way to first place in the Melropols
itan Opera National (‘ottncil TriState Re
gional auditions Saturday at Memorial
Hall.

With the finish. (‘rider advances to the
national semifinal round at the New York
Metropolitan Opera House in April. The
Marion. Ky. native will perform with a pi
artist on the Met stage. competing against
24 other regional winners. The top five
from that round win Slfitklo

After a day of competition and an

,,I:IOOPS

evening of attending a concert in Ashland.
the fact that he won the competition finally
hit (‘rider at 3 am. Sunday while trying to
gel to sleep.

“It slammed me." (‘rider said, “In
April. l'm going to he looking out into the
Met Opera House and singing. It‘s surre
al."

(rider. 3.3. advanced to the regional ti»
nals hy heing one of three district winners
in an (let. 3' competition

It was the first time he had competed
in the Met auditions. He has only compet»
ed in three other competitions. and said he
was very surprised to make it this far in

the Met auditions

"People talk ahout doing Jill coinpeti
tions' to lust win one." he said ”So I was
loo percent sure that's what it would take "

Stephen King. (‘rider's voice teacher
at l'K. said he had a good feeling about
(‘rider's peitorinance at the competition.

“i felt confident that he was making a
good impression.“ said King “Honestly. l
was not surprised lthat he finished l'irstl
after seeing the competition It lust felt
right."

King said (‘ridei’s w in was "vei y grat
it'ying” to him

”hvervhody knows what the Met
Opera is." King said. "It sort ot gives you
sortie confirmation that what we're doing
is worthwhile.“

This was the first year the competition
has heen held in Lesiiigton. a factor that
(‘t‘lder said worked to his advantage

audition

"I don't think I can stress how lmpm‘
tant it was."( rider said “To have friends.
family and people iii the ('Hlllllllll‘ill‘. there
rooting for me. You can really sense that
It's a huge difference '

(‘rideix who reversed his own decision
to change the spelling of his name to Krei
der (the (ierinan spellingl hecause it was
causing too much confusion. wants to m“.
tintie singing not only for the prestige. hut
also for the satisfaction

“I would love to have a career in music
which w.ll allow me to relate to people and
connect to others.“ l‘rider said of his til
ture goals ”To reveal to them the heautv of
what a composer is try ing to get across "

The last lTK student to advance in the
Met auditions was (iregory 'I‘uray. who
won the finals iii lilill and later joined the
Met's Young Artist Development
Program

Cats barely escape
Athletes in Action

NICK TOHECEK l ”Hi7? {DMD

UK junior guard Keith Bogans squeezes between two AIA defenders for
two of his I? points on Sunday. Tayshaun Prince led UK with 19 points.

No.4 Kentucky Wildcats t

U'KVS AWNAC'I‘ION

Players h. FG—A Jot. F'I-A
VI? Bis-,lr,s :4 3 A: 3‘ '\
Keith Bogans 3l 6-l6 H;
8-H l~7

4-8
Cevali ‘ t F t». '
Tayshaun Prince 34
Martin Stow ‘C
Jules Camara l9 3»? 00 2-2
IOshCariier r ‘ . ‘ .

Erik Daniels l7 2-4 0-2 l72
('Ill‘f Hawklr“. .‘ll ‘ ‘ ‘ '
Chuck Hayes 12

ii

‘fl‘OOO'IOQO

5-5 O-l :2

Athletes in Action

Sophomore
guard Gerald
Fitch scored
two of his 18
points on a
dunk during
UK's 88-83
win against
Athletes In
Action on
Sunday.

~le touzctk l
eso'o rplw

By Will Messer

seoetsoiim inure

l'K needed overtime in Sunday ~s exhr
intion to defeat Athletes in Action. a team
that lost to Alabama. Indiana. Stanford and
Wright State by an average of:;2.23 points

But Junior guard Keith Hogans said the
successof.»\1_»\‘s past opponents would not
discourage l'k’.

"it really didn’t have an effect on us he
cause we know we have a good team." he
said

Bogans may have responded diiierentiv
if AIA guard Ilamien Long‘s 3-point attempt
at the end of regulation had went in.

Instead the (‘ats entered overtime ind
senior forward 'I‘ayshatin Prince broke the
till-Ru tie with a 3-point basket 20 seconds
into the period.

(iiiard Damian Long scored AIA's only
points ofthe period on a :7'. and the (‘als went
on to win 8am.

Long's ll was AlA‘s llth of the game
last season Penn State made a regular-sea
son record it 3-point haskets against l'K

(‘oach Tulihy Smith said I'K mus? im
prove its perimeter defense.

"We're kind of reacting and not acting"
he said. “(itiys are kind of reacting after the
pass is made or after the guy has caught the
hall and not really challenging shots ”

AIA led 10-3 with 13'171‘emauiing in the
first half hefore Smith henched his starting
line-up of Bogans. lunior Marvin Stone. se
niors Tays‘haun Prince and .I P Blevins and
sophomore Gerald Fitch

.lunior .Iules t‘amara. sophomores Erik
Daniels and (‘liff Hawkins and freshmen
.losh (‘arriei‘ and (‘huck Hayes entered the
game and outscored AIA lil-l to give the
(‘ats a two-point lead with 12:11 remaining

"They did everything the first five did
n't.” Hogans said ofthe suhstitutes

I'K htiilt seven point leads in each halt.
hut couldn‘t make the defensive stops need-
ed to extend its lead.

Smith said his team‘s poor shooting at
fected its defense

TOWN AND GOWN

Plan could decide
future of parties

One opinion: ‘lt’s a tool to get students to
move away from the area'

By Christy Ditty

Male-j st we ‘w

(‘it\ leaders w ;l'. discuss a
lll'il‘i llnlli‘. designed to curl»
parties in Lexington

Student Government
nicrihers. who have louglit
the Lexington Area I’arty
I‘l'iii since the summer. are
encouraging students to come
to the meeting

Tim Robinson. St} pres;
dent. hopes to have at least 73
students there to help him
tight the plan

"It \\'lli change caiiipiis
life forever, If students allow
this to pass ll will signal other
council menihers to propose
more ordinances against stir
dents." Rlllillisiill said

LAl’l’ is hased on a (all
tornia Area Party
l"an the l‘li'f ot San Diego en-
acted to reduce neighborhood
disturhanci s.

The drafted ordinance in
t
(

(rilllf‘flf‘

~aides excessive noise. alco
hol inissesslliii by minors. illi‘r
gal \lllisiillitf‘ [itis‘sessltlll and
unruly behavior as
disturllances

ll a resident receives at
hot two complaints requir-
in: police entorcement. a lap
could he put on the property
aiid would remain a “no party
property" for one year.

The plan would allow po
ill-e to designate these no pai=
ty residences and violations of
the ordinance could cost stu
dents more than SSilll per
Violation

“If we can deteat it toinor
row. it should kill it for good."
Rohinson said

Edwin liraiige. Student
tiovernnient senate chairman.
slllil the plan was presented at
the end ol the school you so
students could not light the
plan

"ll.\ {I trill] Ill get .slllilt‘lll.S
to move away from the area.'
()range said.

Dick Det‘anip. the council
iiieniher who introduied the
plan. told the Kernel in June.
“I don‘t represent the stu-
dents."

Lee (‘onrad a St} senator
at large. said Det‘anip stip-
ported a hill that would prrL
vent a certain amount of non»
related people to live together
a few years ago.

"It's another one of Dick’s
old tricks.” (‘onrad said.
“LAPI’ is a blatant discrimi-
nation against students. They
can j’l\'(‘ us all the smoke and
mirrors. hut it's still an attack
on students."

What is LAPP?

Under the Lexington Area
Party Plan, a property that re-
ceives at least two complaints re-
quiring police enforcement could
be designated a "no party proper-
ty" for one year.

the plan would allow police
to designate these no party resi-
dences and violations of the ordi-
nance could cost students more
than $500 per violation.

the services committee
meeting will be 4 pm. today in
the council chambers on the sec
and floor of 200 E. Main St.

Kiri“ “or“: II “When you make shots you seem to he
h . more energized but you can't allow your
i arid Dame's 1L .4 R wt ‘ ‘ . . . g . ~ ‘
RonnieGrandison 39 4-H 2-7 00 offense to affect the othet parts of your
anion 2cm 3g -_ .. - . : . . ~ game and I thought that happened to sollle
Josh Hall 40 5-10 4-7 0-0 degree." he said
pamomm Smith said a loss to AIA would have
Eric Dunn 16 3-5 0-0 served as a wakerup call to his players. hut
36““ F W‘f "3‘ 3 i 3 ‘ ‘ ' ‘ i he preferred Sunday's outcome.
:‘mffigf‘fpl '3 fl“ 9"? “That can help htit I'd rather do it this
" ' ‘ ‘ way winning it and playing close he
cause it would have been pretty ugly if we
would've lost this game." he said

m h. WA 3"- FT'A

VOL. 5108

ISSUE 3855
ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

ASSOCIATED "E55

s .
it _ «s

Nests * tits; ”

Call 2574915 or e-mail
kernel®uky.edu

fl‘fi‘fi.“€l

"TheStuent Neiwaatspper teh iy of Kentuck , Lexington

 

 7;in Honour. NDVEMBER 12. 200i i ktumm “Rim

ALL THE NEWS THAT FITS

The Low-down

I wish I
would have
a real tragic

love affair
and get so
bummed
out that I'd
just quit my
job and
become a
bum for a
few years.
because I
was
thinking
about doing
that
anyway.

- Jack Handey,
writer. comedian

CAMPUS NEWS

Snowball Dance tickets on sale

Keeneland Hall‘s annual Snowball Dance
will be 8 pm at the Kentucky hm on Friday. Dec.
7th at, Freak Daddy from [103 will be the DJ for
the semi formal event Students can purchase
tickets at the (‘oniinons Market. Student (‘eiiter
Blazer (‘ourtyard or at Keeneland Hall for $10
The price includes a tree long-sleeve T shirt and
.1 chance to w in door prizes. The (‘ATS Hus will
provide transportation from 7:45 pm. until I am.

Big Blue Crush blood drive begins

The llili Annual Big lllue (‘rush blood drive
competition between Kentucky and 'l‘eniiessee
w ill begin today and run through .\'o\. llith on
\.irioiis places on the [K campus The blood dri~
ve sites and times include the Student (‘enter to—
day from 11 a in to 7 pin. the (‘oiiiplex (‘oni-
iiions Tues and \Ved. from 12th pm. North (‘ani-
pus on Wed. troni ll .i m. to 7 pm. and the [K
Bookstore on Friday from 10am to 4 pm. See
the central Kentucky Blood (‘eiiter Web site.
lit'p
times and places

Piano Kaleidoscope is tonight

The l'l\' School of Music will present their
annual l’iano Kaleidoscope featuring players and
friends from the keyboard department at 8 pm.
tonight at the Singletary (‘eiiter Recital Hall. The
free concert will showcase a variety of music
styles. including music from chamber and piano
ensemble groups

NATIONAL NEWS

Nation celebrates Veterans Day

Awash in patriotism that has surged since
Sept. ll. Veteriiis Day Celebrations across the na-
tion lillstled with heavy turnout and raucous
cheer or proceeded with renewed solemnity
and reverence. In the tiny resort town of Bran—
soii. .\lo.. the sidewalks were stacked four deep
on Sunday: its H.000 residents were expecting
some 1.311.000 guests. An unusually warm wind
blew o\er the sea of mostly red. white and blue
which marked the 67th year that bands. color
guard units. floats. and soldiers have paraded
through on Veterans liay. In New York (‘ity. pa—
triotic spirit energized the once-fading ritual of
military veterans and politicians marching
through midtown Manhattan. Mayor Rudolph
(iiuliani and lililyttl‘w‘lt‘t‘l Michael Bloomberg

r

Gamio4pm'
Memorial [Uliseiim
[amulet tannins.
ininmiiiiiiiedlih Stadium

UK us. lennesse.’ ..

\iwiy ckbcorg for a complete listing of

FARE THEE
WELL:

Ken Kesey,
counterculture ice
of the 19605 and
author of "One
Flew Over the
Cuckoo's Nest".
died Saturday. He
was 66. Kesey
died at Sacred
Heart Medical
Center in Eugene,
two weeks after
cancer surgery to
remove 40
percent of his
liver. "There was
a lot of the
frontiersman in
him, an unwilling-
ness to accept
conventional
answers to a lot
of profound
questions." said
Pulitzer Prize
Winning novelist
Larry McMurtry,
who was in 3
Stanford writing
seminar with
Kesey. Another
member of that
Stanford writing
seminar. poet.
essayist and
novelist Wendell
Berry. keeps a
picture of Kesey.
himself, and
friend Ken Babbs
on his desk in
Port Royal, Ky.
“He was one of
the few people i
ever knew who
could stand
straight up With-
out putting his
hands in his
pockets or leaning
on anything,"
Berry said. "He
was freestanding
in that way. if you
know what i
mean. That told a
lot about him.

were cheered on as they laid a wreath at Madison
Square Park. the starting point for the 18~block
parade. "It is a day in which all New Yorkers and
all Americans now understand. maybe better
than ever. what our veterans have done for us."
Giuliani said. In Phoenix. Ariz. more than 100
people gathered outside the Heard Museum for
an American Indian gourd dance. Warriors tradi-
tionally participated as a way of showing thanks
for having survived and remembering the dead.
“I'in thanking the good Lord for my return and
the return of others." said Danny Jenkins. a
dancer who served in the Vietnam war. In Wash-
ington. Vice President Dick Cheney made a pil-
grimage to Arlington National (‘eiiietery. placing
a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknowns and
promising victory in the war on terrorism.
"Americans have no illusions about the difficul-
ties that lie ahead." (‘lieney said. "We cannot
predict the length or the course of the conflict.
But we know with absolute certainty that this in
tioii will persevere and we w ill prevail."

No results from cholesterol medicine

ANAHEIM. Calif. 'I‘wotliirds of people
taking widely prescribed (“ht)](‘Slt‘l'()l-l()\\'(‘l'lllg
medicines drugs do not get as much benefit as
drug company statements suggest they should. a
study found. Although the reasons for this are
not entirely clear. researchers suspect a simple
answer: Patients do not take their pills as dili-
gently as they should. “It's extremely difficult to
get people to do anything on a routine basis."
said lead investigator Dr Dennis L. Sprecher.
whether it's taking pills. eating healthier food or
getting more exercise. All of these things can
help people bring down dangerously high choles-
terol levels. However. over the past decade. cho~
lesteriil~lowering drugs have become an increas-
ingly important part of this combination as re-
search demonstrates how they ward off heart at-
tacks and death. These benefits of the pills.
known collectively as statiiis. have been proven
in carefully conducted large studies. Sprecher
and colleagues at the (‘leveland Clinic set out to
learn whether they work as well in ordinary
practice as they do in those formal experiments
He presented his results Sunday at the opening of
the American Heart Association‘s annual scien~
titic meeting in Anaheim. They were based on a
follow up of 375 patients who began statiii treat-
ment at the Cleveland Clinic. The doctors
checked whether the prescriptions had lowered
the patients' levels of LDL. the bad kind of tho
lesterol that increases the risk of heart trouble.
After at least one follow-up visit. they found that
tib‘ percent of them benefitted less than would be
predicted by the socalled “package insert.” the
instructions for doctors that are written by drug
makers and approved and edited by the Food and
Drug Administration. Parts of these instructions
are included in drug advertising. Eighteen per-
cent of‘ patients showed no change in their LDL
levels or had even worse readings than when
they started.

Gore could have reversed election

A vote-by-vote review of iintallied ballots in
the 2000 Florida presidential election indicates

60 WEST:

The Rev. Al
Sharpton, New
York City's
outspoken
advocate of
improving
conditions for
blacks, is heading
West. By year's
end. the master
of the street
protest plans to
open an office of
his Harlem-based
National Action
Network in Los
Angeles. Sharpton
says his long-
term goal in Los
Angeles is forging
a political
coalition of
blacks and
Latinos, Sharpton
says more ethnic
unity in the city
would translate
into more power
against
questionable
practices like
racial profiling by
law enforcement
officers. Activist
Molly Bell said
Sharpton's arrival
would
reinvigorate old
fights. "Yes, he
says things that
throw off white
folks, but then
the other side
Will be there to
balance it," she
says. Sharpton,
4?. is exploring a
2004 Democratic
presidential bid.

BHSKHBHll TIEKE

lfllltllf

Monday, November 12, 2001

Memorial [oliseum
Doors open ifl 0pm

iii‘KelS

Morehead Stain

limitimlier241'1/"ilii'iii

llttl iiiiromlitii 5‘_/ 8pm
i’iiziii‘iiiiliiit 8"? 4pm

. iiiiii

 

George W. Bush would have narrowly prevailed
in the partial recounts sought by Al Gore. but
Gore might have reversed the outcome ~77 by the
barest of margins ,.. had he pursued and gained a
complete statewide recount. Bush eventually
won Florida. and thus the White House. by 537
votes out of more than 6 million cast. But ques-
tions about the uncounted votes lingered. Almost
a year after that cliffhanger conclusion. eight
news organizations. including The Associated
Press. sponsored the most thorough review to
date of" more than 175.000 disputed ballots. The
findings underscored that the prize of the US.
presidency came down to an almost unimagin-
ably small number of votes. The new data also
suggested that Gore followed a legal strategy af-
ter Election Day that would have led to his defeat
even if it had not been rejected by the US.
Supreme Court. Gore sought a recount of a rela-
tively small portion of the state's disputed ballots
while the review indicates his only chance lay in
a course he advocated publicly but did not pur-
sue in court a full statewide recount of all
Florida's untallied votes.

ENTERTAINMENT NEWS.

Hollywood wants to help out

BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. - Top Hollywood
executives met with a senior White House official
Sunday to discuss how the entertainment indus-
try could help the war on terrorism. Participants
said they talked about Hollywood-produced pub-
lic service announcements and first-run movies
for troops in the field. but emphasized that there
was no discussion of altering movies or televi-
sion shows. “(‘ontent was off the table.” said
Jack Valenti. president of the Motion Picture As-
sociation of America. ”Directors. writers. pro-
ducers. studios will determine the kind of pic-
tures they choose to make and the compelling
stories they want to tell." Karl Rove. a senior ad-
viser to President Bush who met with the chiefs
of Hollywood's biggest studios and the heads of
its major unions. said the entertainment indus-
try lias much to offer, “These people. like every
other .-\inerican. feel strongly about the events of
September II and the need to see this war
through to its victorious conclusion." Rove said.
Rove said he discussed several broad themes
with the participants. including encouraging vol-
unteerism. offering support for American troops
and their families. and showing that the adminis-
tration‘s war was against terrorism. not Islam.
Valenti said studios could have a role in produc—
ing public service announcements that could air
both at home and abroad. “We can try to tell peo-
ple how America has been the most generous
country in the world. we have fed and clothed
and sheltered millions of people without asking
anything in return." Valenti said. Rove said he
did not ask that Hollywood produce government
propaganda.

Compiled from wire reports.

a

 

 

 Patrick Avery
Scene Editor
Phone: 2574915 I E‘lfldllt kernelartOyahoorom

Scene

KENTUCKY KENNEL I NONOAY, NOVENBER 12200! I 3

 

MlRAGEDYJiERE.

Shakespeare easy to ‘Like'

By_ Vlrglnla Luelleld
CONTRIBUTING CRITIC

Stepping into the Guignol
Theater this time of year. one
cannot help but sense the antic-
ipation and eagerness in the air
as the theater department pre-
pares for its second major pro-
duction of the year. As You Like
It.

Directed by Russell Hen-
derson. a long-time veteran of
theater and the man responsi-
ble for UK shows as diverse as
Hair and The Importance of Be
ing Ernest. the entire show has
been put together in only four
weeks of production time.

The plot incorporates many
traditional Shakespearean ele-
ments: Greek mythology. mis-
taken identity. convoluted love
affairs. dastardly villains.
bawdy humo ~ and lots of romp-
ing in the forest. Veterans of
this energetic cast include the
ater senior Trisha Pfister. last
seen as Miss Prism in Ernest
and theater senior Patrick
Bentley. who is fresh from a
run as King (‘reon in Antigone.

Pfistei‘. who plays the love-
struck Rosalind. and Derek
Keeling, a theater junior. who
acts as her love interest. ()rlan»
do. both seem comfortable with
the often t0ngue~twisting

Shakespearean dialogue and
are a pleasure to watch Lauren
Argo. a theater sophomore. also
promises to be enjoyable as
Rosalind‘s cousin Celia.

The play. one of Shake-
speaies most beloved (01110
dies, will be interpreted in its
original setting of 1720's
France.

Henderson. who is bucking
a popular trend to update
Shakespeare and place the Eliz-
abethan writer's work in a con-
temporary context, said infor-
mation found in the setting can
be ignored or lost completely
when a work is moved to anoth-
er period or geographical loca-
tion. Henderson was so inter-
ested in period accuracy that he
Worked closely with the music
department to try and match
the lyrics of Shakespeare‘s
songs to French court music. al-
though this ultimately proved
to be an "insurmountable"
problem.

Continuing the French
theme into the set and scenery.
Henderson worked with Erin
Boone to create a background
tableau inspired by French
painter Antoine Watteau.
Boone. a theater junior. who
has enjoyed designing her first
major show at UK. has kept the

 

stage fairly simple and lllll‘llli
tered. allowing the actors room
to move freely. Her French
courtyards use liasir. styled
benches. while an outdoor set»
ting for the forest scenes is geii
erated with some very artistic
trees.

As You Like 1!. which Heir
dei‘son considers to be a "Very

3i i t it is
back.
silr'sgitt
Matthew Seckman
watches Trlsha
Phister and Derek
Keeling in the UK
Theater produc-
tion at As You
Like It. Perfor-
mances are at 8
p.m. Nov. 15. 16
and 17 and at Z
p.m. Nov. 18 in the
Gulqnol Theatre.
Tickets cost $10
for 011 employees
and $8 for stu-
dents.

PHOTO FURNISHED

literate. very satisfying play."
is the first Shakespeare show
done at l'K since the 1997-98
season. and has not been per
formed here itselfsiiice 1986. it
was chosen. with great support
lroiii the \lililt'iils. in part be-
cause it Hill'l't'l! several good to
iii:Ile roles. in well as room i'oi‘
:iii eiisI-inlili-

 

oh,1‘hc Places Yaw LL 40...
MK. National, student Exchange Program

 

 

GROW Culturally and Socrally
I he In a New State

Study Elsewhere in the USA
Expand Your Horizons'

You could attend one of over 160 colleges and universities across
the country at UK tuition rates!

 

Informational Meetings - 102 Miller Hall

Thursday. October 11. 2001
Thursday. October 25. 2001
Monday. November 19. 2001
Friday. November 30. 2001

3-4pm
3-4pm
t-2pm
11 am .

 

 

 

For more irlo'rraiion contact Ke=ly Crume 512257-3044 or by email at

«gr'ur'i?@e"iail uky edu

 

 

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The

November

 

UK Student Activities Board is

Proud to Present:

Danny Coulson

Founder and Former Director of tho
FBI’s Anti-Terrorist Task Force
Offering Professional Insight into
the War on Terrorism

on Terrorism:

Past, Present and
Future

Tuesday,

Student Center
Grand Ballroom
7 p.m.

FREE Event
Sponsored by SAB

War

13, 2001

 

 

line IUEK! llli Student will
VVHGAKFRIE
fHflJESTER
OFTHJHWOFI

[ouriesu of Kroner and llllllll

Saturday, November lith, Zillli
Memorial [oliseum a] ton

llll lady lIIildcats

us. Iemple Iliuls

free to llli Students
with a valid IIII student III!

[one out and support the lady Wildcats and lot
Kronor and llllllll help you put no limits and no
boundaries on poor education!

One VK stubcnt will
\viu A $100

Nike Gift Pack

 

(AHPIIS (Alllllllll

Week of November 72‘ 18, 2001

Him ed by ”'e 0“ .~ o‘ Sade“ Art . ’ es Reg stereo
ran sworn" "‘0“: am" for FREE on to ONE WEEK

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Cal 257-8867 ‘or Flore iri‘or'rator'

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