xt7h9w090d5r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7h9w090d5r/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-09-19 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, September 19, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 19, 2002 2002 2002-09-19 2020 true xt7h9w090d5r section xt7h9w090d5r KERNEL

THE KERNEL CAREER GUIDE I B srcnon
THURSDAYKENTUCKY

 

September 19, 2002

Celebratng 3f indpendence

 

SAY CHEESE
You will never
look at Robin
Williams the
same way I 3

 

 

Road project could benefit students

Traffic: Newtown Pike will extend to UK's campus;
commuting students may notice less road congestion

By Sara Cunningham

STAFF WRIIER

The proposed Newtown
Pike extension route. which
would connect Newtown
Pike to South Broadway and
UK. could make the lives of
students easier, officials said.

“UK students will have a
lot better access to many ar»
eas and the surrounding ar-

eas will have a lot better ac-
cess to UK." said Andrew
Grunwald. senior municipal
engineer. one of the city offi~
cials in charge of the project.

Under the new proposal.
Newtown Pike would be ex-
tended from where it cur-
rently runs into West Main
Street over to Patterson
Street. At Patterson Street.
Newtown Pike would branch

off in two ways. one running
to Scott Street, and the other
to Bolivar where it intersects
with South Broadway

The Newtown Pike ex-
tension would reach the UK
campus in two places: at Eu-
clid Avenue and at Adminis-
tration Drive. The extension
is planned to run about 1.25
miles and will be a four-lane
boulevard.

Officials involved in the
extension plans created and
signed a set of “guiding prin-
ciples" to direct the project.

One of the principles is to re
duce the traffic congestion in
the downtown area and in
the neighborhoods within
the extension area.

Less traffic is something
undeclared sophomore
Kathryn Huffman would like
to see. Huffman said she
commutes from her home in
Evansville. 1nd.. to UK.

“If Newtown Pike was
connected to Broadway I
wouldn't have to deal with all
that traffic." Huffman said.
“It would hopefully make my

trip a little shorter. and that
is something that I would be
very excited about.“

The extension project is
a partnership of the Lexing-
ton Fayette Urban County
Government. the Federal
Highway Administration.
the Kentucky Transportation
Cabinet and UK. It would be.
funded by the federal. state
and city governments, Grun-
wald said.

President Lee Todd said
he hopes the project will also
benefit UK.

 

"It's going to be good
road space for new space and
a new look." Todd said.

The extension project
will also affect the surround-
ing neighborhoods. includ-
ing Iiavistown. Irishtown
and Pralltown. Dorothy Cole-
man. a neighborhood liaison.
will be working in the pro»
ject to help represent the res-
idents in those neighbor
hoods.

Mayor Pain Miller said
the road portion of the ex-

See Newtown on 8

Absence policy confuses
rofeosssr students

Sick: Despite University Health Services notes,
excused absences left to professors' discretion

Check-up

m IAIN.“ I KERNEL STAFF

mmxflstensmuenmlmforhorflu-flhsymptomsby
Jenniellosne.afamllynursuncticionerat0niversityiiulth$ervico.

By Ben aninl
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Twelve years ago, the
University Health Services
stopped offering medical ex-
cuses for class. That is 12
years of faculty trying to
understand the policy, 12
years of students trying to
beat the policy and 12 years
of confusion on both parts.

“Some professors will
take nearly any excuse,
while others have no sym-
pathy. I had one professor
who required a death cer~
tificate to be excused lit-
erally, a photocopy of a
death certificate. That‘s
hogwash!” said Nick
Stephanadis, a telecommu-
nications junior.

Since the last excuse
was written more than a
decade ago. professors have
been forced to make the de-
cision whether to excuse a
student's absence.

“We're all adults. if
you’re paying for it. and you
don‘t want to take advan-
tage of your classes, that's a
student’s choice. but it
should never become a pro
fessor’s burden,“ said mar-
keting professor Traci Hai-
good.
Not all professors have
the same excused absence
policy, however.

“There needs to be an
absolute standard set by the
University clarifying to the
student body and especially
to the faculty what an ex-

cused or unexcused absence
really is. I broke my collar
bone and had to miss some
classes I had a hell of a
time getting permission to
make up the assignments,”
said Jay Hornback, a com-
puter science junior.

With professors holding
full discretion on the final
say. it’s difficult to know ex-
actly what will enable stu-
dents to be excused and
make up work.

“Students need some
sort of documentation, like
a doctor’s note. Simply say-
ing they were sick is not
good enough,” said Hai-
good.
The Excuse Policy
reads, “The University
Health Service does not give
written excuses for ab-
sences from class due to ill-
ness or injuries. Class at-
tendance is an administra-
tive matter between faculty
and students.”

Jan Hurley. assistant di-
rector of health services
and medical ombudsman,
said that Health Services
stopped offering excuses be-
cause they felt that students
were abusing them.

“We wrote so many ex-
cuses they filled a garbage
bag," she said.

Hurley said the year
Health Services stopped giv-
ing excuses visits to the
University Health Center
dropped 25 percent.

Seeiiotesons

 

Hugh Downs sticks up for the aging

I

By Rebecca Neal
STA" WRITER

elderly
“Oriental cultures are won-
derful. They respect their old

At 81. Hugh Downs is proud
to be old.

“I'd be happy if someone
pointed at me and said, ‘Hey.
there's an old man."' he said.

Downs. former host of 20/ 20
and ABC News. hosted a round-
table discussion with gerontol-
ogy and journalism students at
UK's Sanders-Brown Center on
Aging Wednesday morning. He
was in Lexington as the keynote
speaker for the annual Sanders-
Brown Center on Aging Founda-
tion benefit dinner.

Downs has a post-master‘s
degree in gerontology

He said there should be no
shame in being old. and that he
would be pleased if Americans
quit using euphemisms like “se-
nior citizen“ and respected the

people." he said.

Downs said that in Nepal a
person is introduced by name
and age.

“If you say you are 50, they
say. ‘Don't worry, you‘re getting
there.” he said.

He said many Americans
put older people in nursing
homes. which prevents them
from contributing to society.

“We need to eliminate suf-
fering in societies that still dis-
criminate against age. Nursing
homes should be more than
God‘s waiting room." he said.

He said older people are
valuable to society and can still
do important work.

“A really enlightened soci—

‘m‘

 

m IAIHnI mm sun

Hugh Downs gestures as he speaks with individuals at a forum at the

SeeDownsonB Sanden-Imntenteronlgingthatnsheidmm-

 

 

Governor
denies
allegat'l"!5

 

.. V? .
Isa:

 

ASSOCIATED ms:
Kentucky Gov. Paul Patton denies allegations of
sexual harassment and retaliation against

Tina Conner during a news conference in
Louisville, Ky., Wednesday. Looking on is first lady
Judi Patton.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOUISVILLE. Ky. , 7 Gov. Paul Patton
was sued Wednesday by a woman claiming
that he unleashed state regulators on her
nursing home in retaliation for breaking off
an alleged sexual affair

In her lawsuit. Tina Conner seeks tin-
specified damages for allegations of sexual
harassment and retaliation along with the
“intentional infliction of emotional distress.
outrageous conduct and waste.”

Conner. 40. has claimed that Patton re—
warded her for their affair. then turned on
her when she broke off the relationship.

Patton denied the allegations and pre’
dicted he would be vindicated.

“In time I expect that the full truth will
come out," Patton said at a news conference
hours before the suit was filed and carried
live by Louisville television stations. “I
think my conduct has been appropriate."

The suit says the two had “interpersonal
liaisons“ at hotels in Louisville and Lexing-
ton. and had another such encounter in Pat»
ton‘s office at the Capitol in Frankfort.

The suit, filed in Jefferson County (fir
cuit Court. names Patton and the state as de-
fendants.

Conner's attorney. Fred Radolovich. said
Conner believes her life has been ruined.

“I feel we have a strong position."
Radolovich said.

Patton. as. a Democrat and chairman of
the National Governors .-\ssociation. calmly
fielded questions Wednesday morning about
the allegations (‘onner raised in an inter-
view hroadcast Tuesday on :1 Louisville sta-
tion.

Patton's wife. Judi. stood by her hus
band of 25 years and answered more sharply
when asked for her response. “I don‘t think
they had all of the facts." she said.

The suit. filed hours later. seeks a jury
trial. It said Patton arranged to have her ap
pointed to the state Institute on Aging, and
many of the liaisons coincided with insti-
tute meetings, Conner would arrive the
night before the meeting and Patton would
join her at the hotel the following morning.
the suit said.

The suit also claims that Patton engaged
in “lewd" telephone conversations with Con.
ner. and during the relationship she ob
tained “favored status" for her nursing
home due to Patton's intervention.

See PATTOI on 2

 

 

 z | t lisp/n statement 19, 2002 l xcnrucxv KERNEL

JLLIHE NEVIS THAT F ITS

The Low-down

In time I ex-
pect that the
full truth
will come
out. I think
my conduct
has been ap-
propriate."

- Gov. Paul
Patton, respond-
ing to allegations
of sexual miscon-

duct.

/

Congress to act before U.N.
V\'.-\Slll.\‘ii’l‘t).\‘ The Hush admin

istration [ll‘i‘sst'tl t‘oneress to take the
lead in authorizing lllrr‘e 'lL'_.'llil\l lrsiri
Wednesday :illei' the l'S l‘.lllll).llj.lll for I!
tough new l.'.’\' resolution was illllll'l't‘lll
by Saddam llusseiiis otter oi: lllsliei‘
lions .-\s the White House talked tough
l'niteil Nitiol's marinar- irispei tors lu-
gan plannur their return to Huh I =d
"It serves no l',\‘ or l,' N purpose to one
Saddam llussr in r'\('l‘rses lor tur'lhei dr-
lay." Defense Set retar\ llonrld ll ltriurs
teal asserted ll .irr's announi eurenl tl..u
it would .‘lr‘r'eilt the return of intern.
tional weapons iixspr-rtor‘s irr-sir‘rx tour
years after llie\ left diyided the Set-u! it\
(‘ounr'il 'l‘he l'nued \lrues .uid lil‘ilrzill
pursued a resolution to tori-e llail to dis
arm But Russia and fixture were op
posed. .l\ were ,\inib l‘..ilil‘ll\ ltiiiusleir‘l.
in testimony to the llouw .\l med \ei
yires ('omnrutee. and Presidr ru liuslr. ill
a White House meeting w uh top eongres
sional leaders, dismissed the ll‘iltll
leader's lllll hour o\erture as a stalling
tar'tu‘ ”lle's not going to tool :iii‘~.liorlr,3‘
lliish said

Unions, Bush in tug of war

W.\.\‘lll.\it‘.'l‘ti.\£ The
biggest labor at in igr-inerzt dispute these
days isn‘t :it the 'lll'lllll'\. rn ruto plants
or on the base ‘1‘; held it ;- erupting Ill
the halls of (. ,iress .n :i t'a: oi \.\'u' be
tween the )rush idininisu rturn and
unions oyei' whatr “ts the {Te ooo term-
a] “others l1»'.\ In

it tllili'l"

Urliiiil

dent llush wants I rinnress to _. .
authority to wow 41‘. ll sl'i a he twp"
merits ind I‘.l.!ll‘r‘lilll lris .

workers in nation d swan

unions. ElisisllIiL‘. ".r- nee/e ..

hil‘e. tire. train 'lllll iii-pio'
()rgani/r-d l‘illlil ‘. l"\\~ l’.

ir r ., . .li
ministration to truly union! power
Added to the Mirror .iie poilla ran *
fare re elet'titill in less than "a

in a tight for errnu'ol oi tori-.1
disagree ther l\'ll ser‘nr'e s\:s'.i‘ll i

be revised. but unions don" trust llu In
lotlri ll

Compiled from wire reports.

MR. NICE GUY:
Tony Soprano made
viewers an offer
they couldn't
refuse. After 16
months of waiting,
they tuned into
Sunday night's
premiere of "The
Sopranos" fourth
season in record
numbers. The show
drew 13.4 million
viewers, the
biggest audience
for any program in
HBO's 30-year his-
tory. In fact, it
beat all network
programming for
the night and was
the sixth most-
watched show of
the week, accord-
ing to Nielsen. Of
course, Nielsen
measures cable
and network tare
separately, so
"The Sopranos"
didn't actually get
to mix it up on this
week's ratings
chart with fare like
the Pittsburgh vs.
New England game
on ABC's "Monday
Night Football"
(the week's top
show, with 19.1 mil-
lion viewersl or
two episodes of
CBS' "CSI: Crime
Scene
Investigation" (the
two shows ahead
of "The Sopranos,"
at Nos. 4 and 5).
This should make
the networks
happy, since Tony
and Co. are already
wreaking enough
havoc with the
nets' Sunday night
viewership. Can
"Sopranos" rule
next Sunday as
well? Doubtful,
since it'll be up
against the Emmys
on NBC.

PA'I'I‘ON
Continued from page 1

Her allegations that state regulators
were out to punish (‘onner were de
nouneed at Patton's news conterenee by
top officials in the (‘abinet for Health
Services, the ageney that regulates nurs
ing homes. The regulators insisted they
were never intluenred by Patton or any-
one from his administration in the Itt'
tions against Birehtree

Tina (‘onneix who was appointed to
the state lottery board by Patton in Ztltiti.
is r-o-owner of [lirehtree with her exhus
band. Seth (‘onneii

The faeility in°(‘linton. in far west
ern Kentucky. was fined Sliijtltl by the
rabinet after an inspeetion in [leer-inber
ralled it dangerously understaffed, The
nursing home lost Medir'aid and

Merlirare funding on Jilly 28. and most of

its residents were nioVed out

The nursing home filed last week for
bankruptr-y proter'tion.

Marcia Morgan. the cabinet seere-
lary. said the r'abinet‘s cations were tak-
en to proter't the nursing homes resi
dents. At Patton's request. the r'abinet
eondur'ted an internal review of how it
handled the ease, she said.

"Our reeords show that the eabiiiet
aeted responsibly and fairly toward
Irirr'htree Healthrare.” Morgan said. "At
no time was any improper intluenee
brought to bear on the eabinet‘s‘ actions.
either positively or negatively.“

Pamela Murphy. the (-abinet's inspec-
tor general, also said the agency enforees
the law mirth and evenly and had not
lreen intluenr-ed by Patton or his staff.

(’onner aired her allegations in an
interview liroadr'ast Tuesday on WHAS
'l‘\'. in whir‘h she r'laimed having a two-
yr-ar affair with Patton starting in 1997.

Pat Simpson. former ('lllef of Pat
ton‘s so-r‘urity detail who is now Ken
tur'kr. Mate Polir'r- ('ommissioner. said
\N‘ednesday he neyer saw Patton and (‘on-
ner together in Loiiisyille

Simpson said it is not unusual for se-
rurity personnel to leave while their
eliai‘ges attend priy'ate meetings. but he
did not know ll Patton ever had any pri-
\'.‘tti' meetings with t‘onner.

(‘onner said she met Patton at a
fund raising event for former US, Rep.
Tom Barlow. but Barlow said he had no
e‘-.'t‘Ill.\ in 1997.

Several phone calls to numbers listed
for Tara t‘onner and Seth (‘onner were
unanswered or the lines were disconnect-
ed. A message left at Birehtree was not
returned.

The eouple divorr-ed in August.

KRYSTAL BALL

Kernel Staff picks for Saturday's
college football games

Melanie ermine «7-4)
BREWER!

UK 28. MTSU 10

Tennessee 35, Florida 24

Travis Hillbanf (17-4)

PREDICTION
UK 28. MTSU 27
Tennessee 23, Florida 20

Steve Jones (17-4)
PREDICTION

flit—'ié’ffifshn
Florida 24, Tennessee 17

Chris Rosenthal (16-5)

Paragon

UK 56. MTSU 24
Tennessee 24, Florida 21
Ron Norton (15-6)
BREED?!

MTSU 28, UK 24
Tennessee 41, Florida 37

Alex Mlliams (15-6)

PREDICTION
UK 32, MTSU 21
Tennessee 32, Florida 30

Will Messer (14-7)
PREDICTION

iiiii’fiidia—n’a 24
Tennessee 27, Florida 21

Drew Purcell (13-8)

PREDICTION
UK 31, MTSU 4
Florida 15, Tennessee 9

Auburn 21, Mississippi St. 14
UCLA 42, Colorado 21

Ole Miss 21, Vanderbilt 7
Vhfiiia Tech 21, Texas A&M 17
Notre Dane 31, Michigai St. 21

Auburn 18, Mississippi St. 7
Colorado 26, UCLA 19

Ole Miss 42, Vanderbilt 0
Virginia Tech 21, Texas A&M 11
Notre Dame 27, Michigan St. 3

Auburn 24, Mississippi St. 10
UCLA 31, Colorado 17

Ole Miss 35, Vanderbilt 6
Vnfil'a Tech 28, Texas A&M 14
Notre Dame 21, Michigan St. 13

Mississippi St. 12, Auburn 9
UCLA 28, Colorado 24

Ole Miss 9, Vanderbilt 3
Virginia Tech 31, Texas A&M 21
Notre Dame 21, Michigan St. 9

Auburn 35, Mississippi St. 10
UCLA 27, Colorado 17

Ole Miss 30, Vanderbilt 6
Texas A&M 31, Virginia Tech 19
Midigan St. 37, Note Dane 13

Auburn 21, Mississippi St. 13
UCLA 27, Colorado 17

Ole Miss 38, Vanderbilt 7
Virginia Tech 29, Texas A&M 21
Notre Dame 21, Michigan St. 16

Auburn 20, Mississippi St. 6
UCLA 24, Colorado 18

Ole Miss 34, Vanderbilt 17
Texas MM 17, Wrginia Tech 14
Michigan St. 26, Notre Dane 16

Auburn 26, Mississippi St. 5
UCLA 35 Colorado 8

Ole Miss 9, Vanderbilt 7
Vlginia Tech 9, Texas A&M 3
Notre Dane 23, Miclx'gai St. 8

 

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 Scene

Curtis late
Assistant Scene Editor

Phone‘ 257-1915 | Email: kernelarteyahootom

kciirucity mm |' iiiiiiiSiiiYfiEPrtMiinivisi.2002 I 3

 

:hoto' develops chills

Overexposure: Williams
creepy as photo lab guy

By Curtis Tate
ASSISTANT SCENE EDlTOR

Every once in a while, a
film takes an ordinary. seem»
ingly benign concept and
turns it into something that
strikes fear into viewers‘
hearts.

After moviegoers see
One Hour Photo. they might
think twice about who devel—
ops their pictures.

In this film. written and
directed by Mark Romanek.
Robin Williams brilliantly
plays the lonely. obsessive
one-hour photo technician
Seymour "Sy" Parrish.

Sy works at “Sav-Mart."
a generic and highly sani-
tized discount store. This
normally comfortable and
familiar setting becomes
creepy when one realizes
that Sy could just as easily
be working at the nearest
Target. Kmart or Walgreens.

Sy has been tending to
his photo customers for
years and knows most of

 

 

High Street at Euclid in Chevy Chase

i\h .

0 Make eye contact.
0 Make your entrance. 0 Order 2 for 1 appetizers. 0 Make room for "new friend”.

0 Scan the crowd.
- Revise the plan.

0 Flash that smile.
0 Order up ”the usual".
0 Friends show up.

0 Call your friends.
0 Make the plan.
0 Put on new outfit.

gm 3W / 0/ sip. Sup. And be seen.

 

 

 

w

them by name. Yet he has no
family. no friends anti no so-
cial life outside of work.

Sy maintains a disturb
ing interest in one family
whose pictures he develops,
the Yorkins. He knows al-
most everything about them
through what he's seen in
their photographs.

He knows their street
address by heart. He's
watched their son grow up.
he knows where they've
gone on vacation and he's fa-
tniliar with the interior of
their house.

The Yorkins' seemingly
picture perfect world injects
color into Sy's dreary. soli»
tary existence.

Sy wears the same non~
descript clothing every day.
drives a nondestrript car and
cats at the saute greasy
spoon diner every night af-
ter work. He lives in a
sparsely furnished. fluores-
centlit apartment that could
pass for a room at Motel 6.

By contrast. Will Yorkin
(Michael Vartan). an archi-
tect. makes tons of money
and can afford a nice home
for his family. warm with in-
candescent light and wood

mien alpaca
Robin Williams as
creepy photo lab
technician Sy, in
One Hour Photo.
The film continues
Williams' departure
from his comic and
good guy roles of
the past. Viewers
may become more
cautious about
whom they entrust
with processing
their pictures.

PHOTO FURNISHED

trim. equipped with design-
er furnishings and a stain-
less steel kitchen.

His wife, Nina (Connie
Nielsen). wears expensive
clothes and drives an SUV.
and his son, Jake (Dylan
Smith). has more toys than
most other 9-year-olds.

Sy has some downright
delusional fantasies about
his place in the Yorkin faint
ly. and most would agree his
sickness is a threat to their
safety.

Yet all is not what it an
pears with either Sy or the
Yorkins.

Because of Williams
superior acting. the viewer
is left with the paradoxical
feeling that Sy is just as
much protagonist as villain.

Williams won an Acade—
my Award for Best Support-
ing Actor in 1997‘s Good Will
Hunting. and he should get
at least nominated for One
Hour Photo.

Williams plays Sy Par-
rish with such chilling effec
tiveness. in fact. that it will
be hard to think of him the
same way again.

Grade: A-

(illllli (illiiil

Week of September 16-22, 2002

The Campus Calendar is produced by the Office of Student Activities,
Registered Student Orgs. and UK Depts. can submit information for
FREE online ONE WEEK PRIOR to the MONDAY information is to appear
at: http://www.uky.edu/Campua Calendar. Call 257-8867 for more
information.

MEETLN§§
'Synargy, 8:00pm, CSF Building

“Amnesty International Meeting,

Student Center, Rm. 228

7:00pm, Thur 1 9

’UK Lambda, 7:30pm, UK Student Center, Rm.

231

“Kentuckians For The Commonwealth tKFTC) Meeting, 7:00pm.

New Birth Church of Christ

‘Habitat for Humanity Meeting, 5:00pm, Student Center, Rm. 211

AQILIZElfl—lc

*French Tutoring, 3:00-4:00pm,Keeneland Hall Lobby
*Intarvlawing Skilla, 3:30~4:30pm, Career Center

8 PO RTS

“UK Shaolin-Do Karate Club, 5-6230pm, Alumni Gym Loft
‘Woman'a Rugby Practice, 4:45-7:00pm, Rugby Pitch

SPECIAL EVENTS

'La Residence francaiaa. 56pm, Keeneland

Hall

Fri

‘Fall Retreat September 2042: Salt of the
earth, Light of the World. Leave at 4.30pm,

Newman Center in the lobby

“Chi Omega Golf Classic, Lunch 12:00 Noon, Teetime 1:00pm,
Wrdow's Watch Golf Course. $45 for students, $65 for adults
“Robert Horndon Reception, 5'0078:00pm, Rasdall Gallery FREE

FOOD'

SPORTS

“UK Mon'a Home Soccer Game vs. Cleveland State, 7:30pm. UK

Soccer Complex

“UK Women’s Home Soccer Game va. SE Mlaaourl State, 2:30pm,

UK Soccer Complex

“Tao Kwon Do practice, 5:307:00pm, Alumni Gym Loft

ARTSJMOVIES

“Chamber Music Concert — Students of Professor Irina Voro, 12:00
Noon, Little Fine Arts Library, John Jacob Niles Gallery, FREE

more
'UK Home Football Game Agalnat Middle
Tannaaaaa State, 1:30pm, Commonwealth

Stadium!

'Taa Kwon Do practice, 11:00am<12: 30pm,

Alumni Gym Lott

2 1;

‘Woman'a Rugby Match, Noon, Rugby Pitch

ACADEMIC

‘Math Tutorlng 108 a 109, 6:008:00pm,

Commons Rm. 307

'Math Tutorlng 123, 8:00710:00pm. Commons

Rm. 307

5....22

'Math Tutoring 113, 6'00 8'00pm, Holmes Hall Lobby

'Math Tutoring 123, 8.00 lOOOpm, Holmes

SPORTS

Hall Lobby

'UK Man'a Home Soccer Game va. Coaatal Carolina. 2 30pm, UK

Soccer Complex

 

Chasing the Reverse

A college and careergroup in a progressrve Baptist
setting the "Reverse meets after c urch on
Sundays rat llOUFii at Central Baptist Church (1644
N‘cliOlasi/illt‘: Rd ,- in addition to sharing lood and
our perspectives on religion the group also articr-
pales in sen/ice proiects and moms ellows ip
aClIVIlleS it you‘ve finished high school Wlll‘lln the
past 10 years and want to be involved in a progres-
sive thoiighttul faith fellowshr please come by and
see us call as a1859~278-23§1 check out the web

Site at www centralbciex org/reverse html, or contact
us at reverse@cerilralbclex org

Central Baptist Church — The Progressive Alternative]

M'fij‘i

 

 

 

 

The CERES Woman’s Fraternity
Welcomes our newest pledges,
the Xi Class

Meaghan Mroz-Barret Rachel Gosney

 

WIMII'III‘I

’ \‘ maturing, Elaine Gray Natalie Sorensen
L - . m- no“.

Jennifer DeVries Amy Steblein
Sarah Cafes Erin Flach
Mackenzie Ryle Jessica Carlson
Katie Ellis Lataia Barton
Daisy Fryman Donna Hancock
Jeanne Wilkerson Ellen Brown
Megan Grubbs Shannon Turbeville
Becky Littles Zandria Skinner
Stefanie Ballinger

 

 

H ’19 ull'- (NM Vii ~, '1 l KW" Alibi rm "‘3’

Ti); biz-ti atrium-iii in" W) Vlrur claims:
and rim in ifiznruaky

 

Great Greek Gifts at

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“SHOW m L9.
FOR 101 Discount-
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HOURS: SUN-MON NOON-6PM
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Get it Personalized!

Tales Creek Centre
271 -9326

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515 WALLER M 1N lMPERlAl. PLAZA
857—131-1137

{USS W 1 WU H20“ UK Mm 91W MOSS
WON 31 fist?“ MOSFV'AU

 

 

 

 

 

"(OWE .\'()ll lVl) [EH '5 RE'ISON TOGETHER" (Isaiah 1:18)

\lan'kind ls ihc nnh creature our iicaxcnly lather made mth the WlSdOITl to reason and main:
choices ilc instilled Ill our hearts to know that there is something or someone far greater than
1‘l:I\L'l'iC\ lll\ hands are met reaching out to rescue us from the tunnoil ot'thc world

(‘mnc rcuwn with us it! the Institute of Divine .ilctuphysical Research.

( 'Irm Sch L’tlll/L’ .‘
537 \ialier Menus. Suit: (‘
Sunday \lnrning ii on - 1 till

\\ etincsday 8; iridai izycning ” 31') » 0 31}

 

 

 

 

UK STUDENTS

Saturday,
September 21, 200‘
’ 1:30 pm 0}

Commonwealth Stadium

Attend the
gamo for a
chance to win
. TWO AIRLINE
TICKETS.
;- a $300 NIKE:
‘GIFT PACK. on
3 HIGH
DEFINITION_
46" BIG"
SCREEN
TV!

Don-cod
0V i

.a ,1

~‘ xl‘a" v x

*‘n‘r‘a‘t"
, (l . a v

. .ya

Tickets are

still available

at: the Main
Ticket Office in
emorial Coliseum
from Sam

to 4 pm.

Help cheer

tho CATS onto

 

  

é ' "2a Travts Hubbard
‘ ' ' , g E { SportsDaIly Editor
' T “"3? Phone 2571915 l Email Ierneisponseyanoomm

  

4 I THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2002 I KENTUCKY KERNEL

Cats get deserved res

Revived: After a nine- day break,
UK hosts Traditional Bank Invitational

  

By Alex Williams
STAFF WRliiR

   
   
  
    
   
   
 
 
    
  
   
    
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
   
 
 
  
   
   
  
 
   
   
    
   
       
       
  
  
  
      
   
    
    
   
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
 

UK (Toach lan (‘ollins has been around
soccer lotig enough to know when his team
will need a break. In fact. he plans it before
the season has even started.

After three straight grueling weekends
on the road and an exhausting victory
against (‘incinnati in its homeropener, the
[K men's soccer team (3-2) got a week off to
rest. relax and get into a normal rhythm.

This Weekend ['K hosts the Traditional
Bank Invitational where it will play (‘leve-
land State and (‘oastal (‘arolina

Not only will I,'K look to improve its 3-2
record. but also win No. Hill for (‘ollins
(‘ollins isn‘t the least bit worried about
reaching the century mark. but is more coli-
cerned about a good showing frotit his team.

(‘ollins said the last three weeks took a
lot out of the (‘ats but it was expected.

“In compiling our schedule we wanted
to play as many TopALZJ teams as possible and
play on the road to see what it's like to play
in a hostile environment against quality
teams." he said "We achieved that. biit knew
playing at break- eck speed that we would
need to take a brez frorn where we were at."

The No. 22 (‘ats face (‘leveland State
l‘TltlH)‘ and take on the red-hot Coastal Car-
olina (‘hanticleers Sunday. (‘leveland State
has been surprising. already matching its
number of victories from last season. in
cluding a convincing win against His last
opponent. (‘incinnati

(‘oastal (‘aroliiia advanced to last year‘s
NCAA tournament and is currently 5—01.

(‘oastal (‘arolina has outscored its op-
ponents ill? this season. and (‘ollins said
the l‘hanticleers will present a big chal-
‘ lenge for the (‘ats He said they cannot look
V“ past a pesky (‘leyeland State team either.
3f "Both teams are good," Collins said.

_ “(‘oastal ((‘arolinai will be a war. but we
certainly can't look past (‘leveland State."

Senior midfielder .I.i). Stephenson said
the competition is tough. but UK is focused
thanks to its l);t(‘ki()-li()i‘lll€ll routine.

"Being at home allows you to establish
a rhythm you‘re use to." he said. “This
week his been nothing but ptartite s( hool
slee p and those thing s get you into focus

Nathan Fleetwood controls the ball during a game last season. The All-Mid American , ’ “”11 ll “*h 1“”5 (”“1 1‘ “‘m “'lt‘d focus
Conference selection leads UK into the Traditional Bank Invitational against Cleveland l }\ “1m“ 1" ”“lm’w "5 ““"”“l “l the WM“

State Friday and Coastal Carolina Sunday. UK Coach Ian Collins is one win shy of 100. “V“ “Xl"“‘*“ "l 1““th ('ollins' "1""er to-
tal over the century mark.

 

 

 

 

 

PHOTO fURNlSHED

Lipka sticks with three forwards

Don't Chan ' g ‘ ‘ The starting back four of Jen
qe a (load thing COBCh keeDs offensrve allqnment same Wilkinson. Amber Wilson. Christal

after adjustment helped Cats to Z-i victory Sunday against Northwestern Mumngiy and Adam- .Janning have
been stingy this season. allowing only

By Donnie Memaus l 3 r‘rr‘tii'tl six gltélls’ ill HS many games.
i ~c M t. With l‘lililt'l't‘lii e play looming. the Freshman goalkeeper Liz Butler
_ i .tts \\:llit to he sure has gained valuableexperience this sea
. >12":le~ pit ‘1 J '1 willviiii k “.“f that any “witnesses S. I Amp-m. son while posting two shutouts along
~I .\Iiiitlt‘il‘\tl'lli Sltlftlfi‘. 'li l l\ tho}, llith‘ tit .irl EM {Mimic [hp “11y;
.Mziiieii's stu‘t'l'i‘ teriiii \llii’ host South dressed in tho gumr

 

The (‘ats have experienced success

t l\l.\li\\lllll'i-\tl'lll‘1ll , H. i2 it. Iettlilll “We utst tie t d to “'2 on the offensive end as well. They have

The and week iiiatti. mil in the polish llil\t)llll ll lugs mold ragtime:

 

i .it\‘ last game before opening lIeioie toiile ie nit pt'liy Wie‘mmi itilgf;(‘l}dl.l;\,Evin” siltttess “ml“ playing
'onferetit-e play .igilllisl \‘aiidt-rhilt on begins." Lipk." said. “"0“ “ ‘ nu oiwaics. . .
Sept 37 ”and this ;s , “My That attack-minded formation paid
southeast \llsstllll'l \lIilII \lltllilll testing ground to (it) it “ dividends against Northwestern in the
. NW“. .1 :1” H3 “M W. 71,.“ 1: (I‘m ‘m (”,m that ltllllv'l m“ been happy second half Sunday when the (‘ats
"'l‘hi \ w-' e .‘l hultim- te ill] toi the e. itii this si‘tl‘slll‘i is his deleiise. ““1““ 1W“ “"111" “'hll“ dominating the
l .\.\ tinti'iitiitieiit l.i\l \m; aid the\ ".\ll tour oi llil‘lil li:i\e done a great ”$505510“-
‘:.‘Iye had some good results this year. toh in the back The center hacks. espo “It can change at any time." (‘oach
~§llll l'K ( ouch Witty-ii l,1pl.t ol South ti;ill\. ha\e done fl good loh organizing Lipka 531d M 1h? formation. “but right
mm Mix-«Ito: State who ; so my“. :I the defense." he will now our plan is to use three."

UK vs. SE Miooouri St._
Tonight: 0 7:30 pm"

Stadium and or. fro- with
o UK studont id.

UKAA would like
to thunk it. offl-
olal corporate
porch-rot
McDonald's. Alltei.
Nike. Papa John's
Pizza. Kroger.
Pepsi. Gatorade.
and Southern
Belle Dairy.

UK Sooner would llko