xt7h18344r5s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7h18344r5s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2000-11-21 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 21, 2000 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 21, 2000 2000 2000-11-21 2020 true xt7h18344r5s section xt7h18344r5s On campus

Just my
two cents

TUESDAYKENTUCKY

ERNEL

it

6

 

This is a not-too-funny
LOC. There has been
a recent string of
robberies on campus
in case you have not
heard. Now, why an
idiot would think to
rob people on a
college campus is
beyond me. Let's
see, if i were a
robber and wanted
to steal people's
money, I would hang
out at the mall or
near an ATM, not on
a campus where
there are a whole
lot of poor people
who live off Ramen
noodles.

Here are some tips
taken directly off of
the UK police web
site to help you stay
safe on campus:

DO NOT go out at night
alone. Travel in
pairs. Utilize
SAFECATS (SGA-
provided escort
service), the intra-
campus bus service
provided by Parking
8 Transportation, or
call UK Police (257-
1616) for an escort if
it is after-hours and
SafeCats or the bus
service is no longer
operational.

Travel only on well-lit,
main thoroughfares
where there is a lot
of pedestrian and
motor vehicle
traffic. AVOID
shortcuts and
desolate areas.

Avoid carrying purses.
briefcases. etc.

Don't display expensive
jewelry.

Only carry a minimal
amount of cash.

If you are accosted,
COMPLY with the
demands of your
assailant and report
the incident
immediately to UK
Police.

Here are some of the
Kernel's tips on
keeping yourself
safe while walking at
night:

Carry a mugger's
wallet. A mugger's
wallet is an extra
wallet you carry that
has a minimal
amount of cash, so
your real wallet
stays with you.

If you are studying at
the library or are
going to be on
campus late at
night. move your car
to a close lighted
parking lot or have a
friend pick you up.

Buy a mase keychain.
You never know
when those could
come in handy.

Source-
www.uky.edu/police/
Alert.htm

‘Ron Norton
rail_editor@hotmail.com

Tomorrow’s
weather

fl
3.8 2.1

Partly cloudy or part-
ly sunny depending on
your point of view.

Kentucky

Kernel

VOL. 8106 ISSUE $362

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

News tips?
Call: 257-1915 or write:

 

November 21, 2000

AIHLEIICS

. -“J Seniorsalute

Cats careers
end as final
game comes
and goes I 6

WWW" '

umme hires defensive coordinator

Replacement: Former Texas Tech coordinator John Goodner takes reign
as UK's new defensive coordinator; Mumme dismisses four assistants

By Will lesser

ASSISTANT SPORTSDAILY EDITOR

On Monday, coach Hal
Mumme hired a new defensive co-
ordinator, fired four assistants
and gave coach Tubby Smith per
mission to talk to sophomore
tight end Derek Smith ~ but may
have lost two prized recruits in
the process.

Mumme named former Texas
Tech defensive coordinator John
Goodner his new defensive coor-
dinator and announced that de-

fensive ends coach Darrell Patter—

son, offensive coordinator Tony
Franklin. secondary coach Tim

Keane and recruiting coordina-
tor’kicking coach (‘laude Basset
were dismissed.

“It's a hard business it‘s
been a long season and they're all
good guys.“ Mumme said. who
has compiled a 2026 record in his
four seasons at UK. "It's a very
difficult thing foi‘ me to do. but
we‘ve got to move on with the
program. "

Goodner. 55. coached from
1993-1999 at Texas Tech and 11
years at Baylor before that. He
has helped send 1] teams to bowl
games with an eightmanfront
pressure defense that he coni-
pared to Mississippi State's.

 

Goodner said he has no prob-
lems with Mumme's limited con-
tact practices. and that he doesn't
think they will affect his unit's
tackling.

“If you really stimulate it in
practice and really get guys run-
ning to the football you'll be fine.“
he said.

Goodner (lid not coach this
season. but said he turned down
offers from other programs be—
cause he didn‘t think they could
win.

Despite UK‘s 129 record this
season. Goodner thinks the pro
gram can be turned around.
sighting No. 1 Oklahoma as an

example.

“I think they've proven over
the last two years that if you put a
good defense with an offense
that's going to score points and
have good ball control that type
ofthing that you can win."

The hiring of Goodner was
the big news Monday. but the dis-
missal of Basset. who has been
credited for improving UK‘s rc-
cruiting. was a surprise.

Mumme said he didn't think
the change would affect potential
recruits.

“Guys don't come because of
the assistant coaches it‘s my
name on the program." Mumme
said.

Two top instate recruits. how
ever. told the Louisville (Tourier-
Journal they had changed their
minds about attending UK.

 

JCfliiltural revolution

Continuing the dream: Afte

Down with the
King

A fro-ed photograph of
Idortln Lnther King greets
visitors to the facility

bearing his name In the Old
Student Center.

neutrinos: 1 mm STAFF

he Martin Luther King Cultural

Center is still providing students with cultural opportunities

By Sluidele Moogbo
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Frank X. Walker said when
he returned to UK in the fall of
1985, something was missing.

The space that Walker and
other black students at UK used to
hang out in was gone. Black stu-
dents had affectionately called the
space located in the old Student
Center the “black whole."

When Walker came back ~-
the center had been renovated and
the “black whole” was gone.

Walker said the absence of
the space affected the students of
color who used it to socialize.

Thirteen students in particu-
lar felt they still needed a place to
gather. They began making this a
reality by forming a committee in
1985 to discuss the urgent need to
feel at home culturally because
they didn’t always feel comfort-
able and appreciated on campus.

Walker, one of the first pro
gram directors and an employee
for 10 years, said two years later
they achieved success. The Martin
Luther King Jr. Cultural Center
opened its doors.

However, in order for their vi-
sion to become a reality, there
were several obstacles the stu-
dents had to overcome. Along with

Chester Grundy. who is currently
the director of the King Cultural
Center, the committee presented
the proposal to the SGA. SAB and
University Administration.

“We had to be vigilant and
persistent," Grundy said.

After getting approval from
the University, the committee had
to decide on the best location for
the center. The Student Center
was chosen because it is a heavy
traflic area.

Afier two years of planning,
patience and anticipation, the
King Cultural Center was opened

See CULTURE on 2

CAMPUSIIQLENCE

Receiver Montrell Jones and
lineman Marcus (irecn. both of
Louisville Male. are now consid
ering other schools.

Jones holds the state record
for career receptions and touch
down receptions and is a High
School All-American and a final
ist for high school player of the
year.

"It seems like everything is
going crazy up there right now."
Jones said.

Mumme also said Monday
that Derek Smith might become
the third Smith in the l'K basket
ball family.

"I had a good conversation
with Tubby Smith last week and
I've given him permission to talk
to Derek Smith if he'd likc to
about playing basketball.”
Mumme said.

Shooting victim
speaks out

By Tracy Kershaw

NENS EDITOR

Jason Higgins was Just relaxing on a tree stump. \ll‘iliklllil a
cigarette. as he does every night.

But last Friday he didn't finish his cigarette

Instead he became the eighth victim in a sti ing of robberies
on or around campus this semester.

Higgins. a criminal justice sophomore. didn‘t hear the man
approaching before he felt the cold metal gun pressed into his
back. The man demanded money.

“I had some money but told him I didn‘t have any." he said.
“But I offered him a cigarette."

The next thing Higgins heard was a gunshot. He fell to the
ground. At first he thought he had been shot in the back. but
then realized it was actually his foot.

“I thought ‘()h my God. I am dead‘." he said.

The robber sprinted away. leaving Higgins lying on the
grassy yard between the Kirwan-Blanding (‘omplex and (‘ooper

STOVVTT.

He managed to hop back to his Kirwan III dorm room.
where someone called i'K Police. The police arrived within two

minutes. he said.

"I was scared for the most pain. because I didn't know what

was going to happen." he said.

In his room. he peeled off his sock to find the bullet sitting
at the top of the hole in his foot. it didn‘t begin to bleed for a

while, he said.

“I just put my shirt over my face and was like ‘()h my God'.”
he said. “They told me to calm down."

The Lexington native said he has always felt safe on campus
and around town. He was never scared to be alone after dark.

“I wouldn't expect this to happen on campus." he said.
“This is the last place I would have thought it Would happen."

His mother was equally. if not more. surprised. he said.

“She was hysterical." he said. "She couldn't believe it."

L'K Police have treated him more like a criminal than like a

victim. Higgins said.

UK Police detective asked him "tell the truth" and admit
that he had shot himself in the foot while in his dorm room.

Higgins said he is not worried. At least 10 people saw him
limp into the Kirwan III lobby after being shot in the foot. he
said. Plus. the dorm walls are too thin for the sound of a gun-
shot not to have startled others in the dorm. he said.

UK Police could not comment and referred calls to L'K Pub-

lic Relations.

UK spokesman Lloyd Axelrod said he cannot comment on
anything that went on that night because he was not there. He
said UK Police are a professional group of people who do their

job.

“It is the job of the investigating authority when investigat
ing any crime to make sure all facts are accurate.” Axelrrxl said.

 

JiEflILAIlQlL

By Loniln Swnnn

claim for Stevens.

Advising. read a resolution that was writ-

Former minority affairs chancellor honored

ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR

“He was a gentle man and always
sought peace." reads the inscription on a
bench reflecting the life of Jerry Stevens.

A group of about 50 people. including
Stevens' wife. Lil. and son Mantel]. braved
the belowfreezing, windy weather Monday
to honor Stevens. who touched in a special

way the lives of many who attended.

Stevens. who died in August from can
cer, established a minority affairs office at
UK in the early 70s and then went on to

Central Advising in 1993.

William C. Parker. the former vice
chancellor of minority affairs and col-
league of Stevens. gave the dedication of
the memorial bench and offered high ac-

“Most of the people we encounter. we
forget Jerry is a person that we will not."

Parker said.

was going to be nice."

her husband.

Rey. Willis Polk. pastor of lmani Bap-
tist Church in Lexington and Stevens' pas-
tor. gave the invocation and benediction.
also mentioning how Stevens touched peo
ple's lives. His wife praised Central Advis-
ing for the dedication yesterday.

"Central Advising is a unique depart-
ment. and Jerry had a special bond with
them.” she said. “When Central Advising
called me about the dedication. I knew it

Stevens' widow also thanked the people
who braved the cold weather to remember

Mary Sue Hoskins. director of Central

vising in 1992.

ten in Stevens‘ honor. He was one of the
original advisers who formed Central Ad-

“Jerry was called to be an advocate for
students coping with personal and spiritual
struggles that present challenges to their
academic life. to mentor. encourage and up
lift their sprits." Hoskins said. "He also
touched the lives of his colleagues and
helped make us stronger in our jobs and
stronger in our concern for others."

Hoskins also spoke of Stevens as a man
who cared for all. regardless of who they

were. “Jerry lived a life dedicated to the

promotion and celebration of the unity of
all people. regardless of the color of the skin
or their particular religious beliefs or their
economic status.“ she said.

M oooson SPORTS DAIlV EMTO.

Friends oftne InteJerryStevenspnldtnoh
respoctshocerelonyonltondoy.

 

kemel®pop.uky.edu

 

 

 

  

Z I INLWZLZOOO I mm

W

ggThe Low-down

I deliber-
ately did
not do the
whole
Hollywood
thing. I
wanted to
go to work
every day
and know
every-
one’s
name on
the se .”

— We Met.
"Ouills" star,
telling the New
York Times that
she didn't want
to get lost or
confused by the

of
“Titanic."

Candidates prepare for hearing

FLORIDA-—The differences in Florida vote
totals remained paper-thin Monday as lawyers
for Al Gore and George W. Bush waged combat
before the state‘s supreme court over a manual
recount of punch ballots that could determine
America's next president. Republicans want to
stop the ongoing hand recounts in three heavily
Democratic counties. Democrats, looking for new
votes to whittle down Bush's 930-vote lead. are
fighting to get them included in the final official
tally. A weekend tally of overseas absentee bal-
lots stretched Bush's official lead. But uncomplet-
ed hand recounts over the weekend in Broward
and Palm Beach counties cut Bush‘s lead to 834
votes as of midnight Sunday.

Clinton wants alliance with Vietnam

ELMENDORF AIR FORCE BASE. Alaska .
President Clinton tlew home from Vietnam early
Monday, ending his historic mission by telling
the communist foe of a generation past that
Americans “wish to be your partners" After a
week abroad. the president headed back to the
White House still uncertain who will succeed
him there in just two months. Vice President Al
Gore. his candidate. or Republican George W.
Bush. Clinton‘s joumey took him first to Brunei.
for the Asia Pacific Economic Forum. Then he
became the first American president ever to go to
Hanoi. the first to visit Vietnam since the fall of
Saigon and the withdrawal of the last US. forces
there in 1975. The Vietnam war cost 58.000 Amer-
ican lives. and 3 million Vietnamese.

Gaza Strip bomb kills two Israelis

JERUSALEM .-.. A bomb exploded Monday
near an armored bus taking children and teach-
ers from a Jewish settlement in the Gaza Strip to
an elementary school. Two adults were killed
and nine passengers wounded. among them five
children. A littleknown splinter of a tiny radical
PLO faction. the Damascusbased Omar Al
Mukhtar group. claimed responsibility in a
leaflet faxed to a Western news agency. However.
roadside bombings in Gaza mostly have been car-
ried out by Hamas and Islamic Jihad. two Islam-
ic militant groups that have tried to wreck Is-
raeli-Palestinian peace agreements with bomb-
ing and shooting attacks against Israelis.

Peru's Fujimori says he will resign

LIMA. Peru m President Alberto Fujimori.
besieged by an escalating corruption scandal sur-
rounding his fugitive ex-spy chief. is calling it
quits. ending the 10-year reign of one of Latin
America's most revered and vilified leaders. Fuji-
mori. on a visit to his ancestral homeland Japan.

two trips to the
speaker's stood
at the MTV
Europe Music
Awards
Thirst-v Ileht
lo Stockholm.
The Material
Girl, whose new
release
“Music" has
topped the
charts In more
than 20 coun-
tries, won best
female artist
and best dance
honors.

DIDN'T GIVE A
DAMN:

Loretta Young
tool the secret
to her grave.
Now In a
posthumous
biography, the
Academy Award
winner - who
crafted an
Image of purity
on and off the
screen -
admits publicly
for the first
time that she
gave birth to a
child as the
result of a brief
fling In I935
with her lead-
ing man, Clark
Gable.

announced in a written statement early Monday
that he would resign within 48 hours. His deci-
sion took into account the fact that opposition
lawmakers won control of Congress last week,
the statement said. A motion was before the 120
seat legislature to remove Fujimori as president
on constitutional grounds of “moral incapacity."

School of the Americas protested

COLUMBUS. Ga. — Wearing white masks
and black robes and carrying cardboard coffins
and crosses, thousands of demonstrators
marched slowly through the gates of Fort Ben-
ning. As they‘ve done every year since 1989, they
came Sunday to demand the closing of the
Army‘s School of the Americas, which trains
Latin American soldiers. Critics blame the
school for human rights abuses committed by
some of its graduates ,i charges the Army calls
absurd. “I'd characterize it as false and as propa-
ganda.” Maj. Gen. John LeMoyne, the post com-
mander. said. Police arrested 1,700 protesters. in-
cluding actor Martin Sheen -— about half the
number that entered the west-central Georgia
post Sunday. The school is scheduled to close
Dec. 15 and be replaced by the Western Hemi-
sphere Institute for Security Cooperation.

Bacall accepts achievement award

STOCKHOLM, Sweden — Lauren Bacall did
a double take when accepting her most recent
award for lifetime achievement. “I do have to
pinch myself to make sure I‘m not dead." said Ba-
call. 76. “Many think a lifetime achievement
award means it's over, but I can assure you it’s
not over.” The legendary movie star was honored
Sunday at a castle-like city hall during Stock-
holm‘s 11th annual film festival. The actress.
born Betty Jane Perske. was cited for “straight-
forwardness. intelligence and an ironic look that
have given her portrayals their unique
strength and weight." Early in her career, she
costarred with fabled lover Humphrey Bogart in
such movies as “Key Largo" and “To Have and
Have Not." Most recently she appeared with
Rosemary Harris in “Waiting in the Wings." a
Broadway comedy about two ex-actresses in a re-
tirement home.

Jaguars bite Steelers, 34-24

PITTSBURGH ——» Fred Taylor ran for 234
yards _. the most against the Steelers in their 67-
year history ~ and scored a career-high four
touchdowns as the Jacksonville Jaguars redis-
covered their missing offense. holding off Pitts-
burgh 34-24 Sunday night. Taylor had touchdown
runs of 25. 2 and 26 yards against a defense that
had allowed only two touchdowns in 24 quarters,
and a 16-yard scoring catch. Taylor, who has five
consecutive 100-yard games. set the previous
Jaguars record of 183 yards on Dec. 6. 1998,
against Detroit. OJ. Simpson held the record for
most yards against the Steelers with 227 yards in
1975.

Compiled from wire reports.

 

 

—
CULTURE

Continued from page I

 

Students gather in the Martin luther King Culture Center. The miti-

purpose center opened in 1987.

in the same year that the na
tion began recognizing the late
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s
birthday. But many students
on the committee graduated be
fore seeing their vision
completed.

Although the King Center
has been on campus for 13
years now. many students are
unaware of what the center has
to offer the UK community.
Each year. the center develops
and promotes an extensive cal-
endar of cultural and educa-
tional programs. which in-
cludes concerts. lectures, the-
ater and dance as well as a
wide variety of exhibits and
workshops. The center also
maintains a library filled with
books, periodicals. journals.
audio and videotapes related to
the many diverse aspects of
African-American culture.

The center has sponsored
campus visits by a number of
nationally renowned scholars.
artists and activists. including
former heavyweight champion
Muhammad Ali, Coretta Scott
King and Kevin Powell. origi-
nal cast member of MTV‘s

“The Real World."

The King Center is a relax-
ing and stimulating atmos-
phere. Many students say they
feel at home there.

“It’s the one place where
you can come that is on cam-
pus and you feel like a normal
person. Not like everyone is as-
sessing you." said Teresa
Brown. an arts administration
junior.

The central focus of the
King Center is to promote a
more enlightened understand-
ing and appreciation for
African-American culture and
heritage. The center serves
those who feel they can be en-
riched from this understanding
and appreciation.

William Wright, a physics
and electrical engineering se-
nior, said everyone has some-
thing to gain from the King
Cultural Center. “The center is
a good meeting place for all
who feel comfortable there.“ he
said.

The King Cultural Center
is located in 124 Student Center
and is open 10 am. to 6 pm.
Monday through Friday.

 

November 27, zooo

@9mm.
in Memorial Coliseum

Get Tickets for:
Eastern Kentucky University
8 p.m. on Dec. 5th

Highpoint University
8 pan. on Dec. 17th

Tickets are $5.00 each
and can be purchased
by cash, or check.

V

Please bring your UK ll)!

 

  
 

(.
5‘
y

w—a'
>—:(D

:39“?

UGT’iZD—Qfi‘mrb

(DEGO’Q‘P‘PU':

 

 

Scene

Tim Staley
Scene Editor
Phone: 257-1915 I £-mail:lrernelar10yanoo.com

 
 

 

WV m I TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 2000 I 3

 

Widespread favorites

 

Paul Ham

SlAFF WRllER

 

While you may not have
heard of Widespread Panic.
they are quickly becoming one
of the nation‘s top grossing
touring bands. thanks in part to
their loyal fan base

The band. originally from
Athens. Ga. started as a trio of
guitarists. John Bell and
Michael Houser and bassist
Dave Schools. Drummer Todd
Nance. percussionist Domingo
Oritz and keyboardist John
“JoJo” Hermann later joined
the band.

Hermann, who sings and
plays keyboards for the band.
explained that the band‘s name
came from llouser‘s old nick.
name “Panic.” Widespread was
later added to the name.

The band recently started
their own label. Widespread
Records. after their contract
with a major label ended. Their
first live album oil Widespread

Records, Another Joyous Occa—
sion, was released in May.

Hermann commented. “We
didn‘t need a record company to
put out a live record. We aren‘t
going for the radio play or com-
mercialism. Also, we will never
sign another band to the label
because we don't want to be a
record label to anyone else."

After their current tour.
which ends Dec. 1. the band
plans on recording a new studio
album with a major record
company. which they hope will
be released in late spring or
early summer. They will then
go on tour to support the al-
bum. Hermann said he hopes
that Widespread Panic will be
able to tour with the New Or-
leans based Dirty Dozen Brass
band.

“Louisville and New 01‘»
leans are two great cities to
play in. but any city in the Unit»
ed States is great. The three
hours on stage every night
make this life worthwhile."

Ja- baad rockers
Widespread Panic will
parlor- at 6:30 Mi.
tonight at the Louisville
Palace Theatre. Tickets
are still available from
Ticketmaster at (859)
281-6644.

H0010 FWiSNED

Hermann said.

Hermann said his involve-
ment with the band just kind of
happened.

“I had been playing a long
time and had been with many
bands and I just happened to
join Widespread Panic."

Widespread Panic has be
come the band's own main mu-
sical inspirations. “We listen to
each other now for influence
more than we listen to anyone

OuizShow

0: What was the first album you
bought?

A: Doctor Dolittle's Ifl Could Talk
to the Animals

0: What was the first concert you
went to?

A: New Barbarians at Madison
Square Garden

0: What are you listening to now?
A: All Night Long by Junior
Kimbrougti

Top selling CDs, week of Nov. 13-19

Billboard top sellers

l. R. Kelly, tp-2.com

2. Outkast, Stankonia

3. Limp Bizkit, Chocolate Starfish and
the Hatdog Flavored Water

4. Jay-Z, The Dynasty Roc La Familia
5. U2, All That You Can’t Leave
Behind

6. Nelly, County Grammar

7. Various Artists, Charlie’s Angels
Soundtrack

8. Blink 182, The Mark, Tom and
Travis Show (The Enema Strikes
Back)

9. Godsmaclr, Awake

l0. Creed, Human Clay

(:0 Central top sellers
l. Sade. Lovers Rock
2. Marilyn Manson, Holy Wood

3. Beatles. Beatles #1

4. Allman Brothers, Peakin’ at the
Beacon

5. PJ Harvey, Stories from the City
6. Phish, Siket Disc

7. U2, All That You Can’t Leave
Behind

8. Outkast, Stankonia

9. Various Artists, Badlands-Tribute
to Springsteen '5 Nebraska

l0. Geddy Lee, My Favorite Headache

(:0 Warehouse top sellers
1. Outkast, Stankonla

2. Marilyn Manson, Holy Wood

3. R. Kelly. tp-2.com

4. Pharcyde, Plain Rap

5. Sade, Lovers Rock

6. Offspring, Conspiracy of One
7. Godsmack, Awake

8. F uel, Something Like Human
9. Jay-Z, Dynasty Roc La Familia
lO. Phish, Siket Dish

New releases

Backstreet Boys, Black and Blue
Enya. A Day Without Rain

Tim McGraw, Greatest Hits

Erykah Badu, Mama’s Gun

Oasis, Familiar to Millions [Live]
Wu-Tang Clan, The W

ZPac, The Rose that Grew From Con-
crate

Everclear. Songs From an American
Movie Vol. 2

Michael W. Smith, Freedom

 

 

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November 20 -

November 26, 2000

. (ompus Coloridor is produced by the Office of Strident Aaivitws, Registered Student Or and UK Depts (on submit information for FREE onlme Otli Wit r
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ENJOY YOUR LONG WEEKEND“

 

MEETINGS
‘Newmon (enter Moss, 6pm 8m

SPORTS
'Toe Kwon Do Club PTOOKE Hours Hum 1?: 30pm Alumni Gym in
'Men 5 Basketball vs Penn State 8pm Rupp Arena

'Volleyboll @ Loursvrlle 7pm
‘Women 5 Basketball £2 California 6

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‘Phl Sigma Pi Mtg 7pm 730 Stud (ll
’Sundoy School Uplinlr (ornpus Ministries 945m (olvory Baptist Churrl’i
'College Prayer Group Uplrnlr (ompm MlmSllleS 6pm (olvory Baptist (hurrhs
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‘College WOiSlllD Service Uplinlr (ompus Ministries 7pm (olvory Baptist (hurrh t
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'Sludy of Hymns Uplrnlr Eompus Ministries 7pm Calvary Baptist Church; (oilege
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'Unilorum Unrversolrst Dmner/Disrussron 7pm St Augustine s
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SEES.
'UK Judo Club, 5 7pm, Alumni Gym loft
‘Women 5 Basketball 21 (alifornio

INTRAMURALS [(flEAllON
U'K Ailrido (lub l 3pm UK Alumni Gym Loft

 

 

 

UK Students,
You have a
chanceto

 

 

Kentucky

 

DASH FOR CASH!!

at the Women’s Basketball Season
Opener tonight vs. Miami of Ohio
at 7:00 pm.

 

*Admission Free to Students

UKAA thanks our Corporate Partners:
Verizon, Nike, Papa John’s Pizza, Kroger, UK Healthcare,
Pepsi, McDonald’s and Gatorade, and season-long sponsor

Utilities.

 

  

 

l

  

   
     
  
    
  
    
  
  
     
    
   
       
   
   
   
    
  
         
 
     
     
       
    
   
  
    
  
   
 
  
   
   
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
   
  
  
   

  

Oh, my, it’s Elvis!

Editorial Board

Amanda Thompson. dialogue co-editor
John Wampler, dialogue co-editor
Andrew Grossman. asst. dialogue editor
Jenny Robertson. asst. dialogue editor

Amanda York, editor in chief
Chris Emmick. senior columnist
Jennifer Kasten, at-large member
Alan Slone, at-large member

 

 

Impersonator
finds help at
Heartbreak
Hotel

LINCOLN, Net). - Only a

“W Rabi» Wat's your Fabian“
Tl» Dammit; couldvo
stood a drums at ulm'ing this
ridiculous election if you didn't
WW a few pruning.
hound dog would Pom“ 0‘ fi“ Min V0138!
stealthe King‘s cape. Mini *3 VOU hofto Say for

Elvis impersonator ?I
William Chrastil, 42. “
is all shook up since
a jeweled satin cape
worth $1,500
disappeared after a
Sept. 15 performance
in Omaha.

Chrastil said he's not
sure if the blue
threads were
misplaced or stolen.
He thought he
packed the cape, but
cannot remember if
it was among other
costumes he pressed
at home after
the show.

Chrastil said he

 

Tl» (Foch Party Hi not in said
out for corporate... ow. sum» it.
You're r'dn‘l‘. My boil. Amino!

 

 

discovered the 12- to
14-pound cape
missing when he
went to show it to a
friend earlier

this month.

To no avail, Chrastil has
called the l8 places
he's performed in
Nebraska, Kansas and
Iowa since it
disappeared.

The two—year~old cape
was made by an
lndiana company
licensed by Graceland
to make replicas of
Elvis costumes.

You ain't nothin'
but a hounddog if
you steal his cape.

{31:

Highschool

names Bush
Homecoming
king, sort of

HARTFORD, Conn. —
Weaver High School
made Bush a winner.

Too bad leadership of
the free world wasn't
at stake Saturday.

A crown, a scepter and a
$35 dance ticket
refund was all Terrell
Bush got for
defeating Johnny
Gore in the fight for
homecoming king.

During a less-than'
intensive two’week
campaign, Gore. 17,
asked friends to vote
for him and Bush, 18,
handed out tickets
and posted some
fliers around school.
Otherwise. the
popularity contest
went largely
unnoticed by the
outSIde world.

But as the chaos of the
national election
evolved. people
noticed that the kids'
surnames were the
same as those in the
presidential matchup.

“it was funny at first."
said Gore, who is also
on the football team.

‘ "It doesn't really

. matter. It's not like
we‘re taking over
the school."

It seems similarities

_ weren't limited to
namesakes. A third
candidate, Marques
Julius, was feared to

. have affected the

- race's outcome by

‘ siphoning votes from

I the leading

; challengers. Also.

. ballots from three of

I the school's 66

j homerooms were

. disqualified because

- of improper handling.

Bu Fitzgerald Heslop.

. student council

; president, said they

- don't do recounts

L at Weaver.

{Genres AP lira

-W Dr-
A-anda Thompson

lilQURflBlNlQN-

New E.U. force
disrespects U.S.

Formation of European Union peacekeeping
force may undermine American influence

The European Union pledged last week to commit troops and
resources to a newly created peacekeeping force specific to

the EU.

Most analysts see this as the culmination of the French-led ef-
fort to dilute American influence on the Continent and the United
States agrees. believing that this new unit will lead to unnecessary

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duplication of force and planning and generally violate American

policies.

The main problem with the new European Union force is that
no new military divisions were created specifically for it; rather.

Length &
style

existing divisions already pledged to NATO's humanitarian opera-

tions will be shuffled between the two. This will obviously lead to

some serious logistic and diplomatic problems.

It‘s terribly apparent to anyone with a rudiment