xt7mkk94bk67 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7mkk94bk67/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-11-27 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 27, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 27, 2002 2002 2002-11-27 2020 true xt7mkk94bk67 section xt7mkk94bk67 UK football senior David Johnson: from freshman to final year i 8

WEDNESDAYKENTUCKY

KERNEL

HISTORY"
LEX

A short trip
through
Lexington’s long
history

I m

 

November 27, 2002

Celebrating 3iars of independence

http: www.kykernel.com

 

 

UK staffers named city commissioners

Female factor: Mayor-elect Teresa Isaac said
candidates, all women, demonstrate gender equality

ByEmilyHagedorn

STAFF WRITER

UK will lose two noted ad-
ministrators as they move on
to help fill the needs of the
Lexington community.

Mayor—elect Teresa Isaac
appointed two UK staff mem-

Semester ends
later this fall
than last year

Change: Some students
say it cramps their plans

By Vallory Powell
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

As final exams creep clos-
er. students getting ready to
travel home for Winter Break
notice fewer days between
their last exam and the holi-
days. This leaves some with
little time to prepare for the
holidays. students say.

“Exams are very close to
Christmas and it doesn‘t leave
much time for last minute
shopping,“ said Sarah Woods.
a merchandising senior.
Woods preferred last year’s
break dates, when final exams
ended Dec. 14 and classes he-
gan Jan. 9.

This year. finals will end
Dec. 20. and classes resume
Jan. 15.

The break starts later be-
cause Labor Day fell on Sept.
2. and according to the Uni-
versity Senate Rules. classes
must begin the Wednesday be-
fore the holiday. The later
start means a later finish to
the semester.

Matt Novander. a land
scape architecture senior. said
his parents are going on a trip
right after Christmas. and he
will only get to see them for a
couple days.

“The semester drags on."
Novander said. “I would
rather be home around the
holidays than waiting for
school to start in January"

However. some students
say they don't mind that the
break starts almost a week
later this year.

“I don‘t pay attention to
when it is. All I know is I will
get time off from school.“ said
sociology senior Beth Ward.

Ward works at K-Mart
and will pick up 20 more
hours at work than usual.

A later break also
changes travel plans. Woods.
who is visiting relatives and
friends in England. said the
break works out better for
her travel plans.

“I have a short time at
home. but I can spend New
Year‘s in England with peo-
ple I haven‘t seen in a while.“
Ward said.

JoBeth Jordan. a part-
time instructor of philoso-
phy said she plans on flying
out to San Antonio. Texas to
see her family. But with the
break so close to Christmas it
is less affordable than when
the break started earlier.

“I found one ticket and
the price already went up be-
cause it is closer to the holi-
days." Jordan said.

Students who do not
agree with the later break
can contact their college rep
resentatives.

While some students
were concerned about the lat-
er break. they said they
would not be concerned
enough to contact a represen-
tative.

“It bothers me, but not
enough that I would com-
plain to a representative
about it." Woods said. “As
long as I get time off.“

bers and one former staff
member to commissioner po-
sitions for her upcoming may-
oral term Tuesday morning.
UK Police Chief Rebecca
Langston: Alayne White. di-
rector of the UK's Institute on
Women and Substance Abuse:
and Kathleen DeBoer. former

senior associate athletic di-
rector. were among those
named.

Langston. who has been
UK's police chief for five
years. was named the public
safety commissioner. She will
work with Lexington-Fayette
police and fire departments to
improve safety in Lexington.

Throughout her career,
she has broken gender barri-
ers including being the first

female UK police chief. She
will also be the first female
public safety commissioner.

“I can perhaps bring a
different way at looking at
things." Langston said. “And a
nontraditional way of looking
at the issues.“

White was appointed
commissioner of social ser-
vices. which includes moving
the Mayor‘s Training Office
under Social Services. This fa~

cility provides job training
and placement for the unem-
ployed and new businesses in
Lexington.

Being founder and direc
tor has prepared her for this,
she said.

“When you work with
substance abuse you work
with family issues, relation—
ships, mental health and in
the end you try to find them
jobs and housing." White

said. “1 bring a strong back-
ground."

A former UK staff mem‘
ber. Deboer was named the
general services commission-
er. She will be in charge of
parks and recreation, build-
ing maintenance. Fleet Ser-
vices and property manage-
ment.

She was removed by Ath-
letic Director Mitch Barnhart

See JOBS on 3

Singing for a cause
the band's message Is ‘God is Iove.’
BY W M

STAFF WRITER

When Expedite takes the
stage. its teenage fans push
each other playftu and mosh
to the screaming guitar and the
fast drumbeats that fill the air.

The band‘s name is splat-
tered across many of the fans’
shirts. in white letters on black
fabric.

The blue and red oscillat-

‘EXPEDITING' THEIR MESSAGE

amml KERNELSTAFF

Expedite lead singer and UK chemistry senior Louis Clark rehearses In full costume with his band. Clark said

Clark, closes his eyes and starts
singing.

Clark screams to the music
and convulses to the beat the
other members are creating.
His eyes roll back into his head
as he staggers across the front
of the stage.

The lexington-based Chris-
tian band's message is simple
— God is love.

ing stage lights illuminate the
pointy black spikes on top of
guitarist Dallas Rose’s head.

The bassist. Ian Sethi,
wears a thin ribbed undershirtv
showing off the electrical tape
that runs up and down his fore
arms and biceps.

Drummer Josh Stuben’s
blond hair is also spiked.

The fans quiet in anticipa-
tion as the bluehaired vocalist,

UK chemistry senior Lewis See BAND on 3

 

Professor
wins major
writing award

Prestige: Kim Edwards gains status
as a Whiting Writers’ Award recipient

ASSOCIATED PRESS

A creative writing teacher at the Uni
versity of Kentucky has been recognized
by a New York foundation as one of the
top emerging writers in the nation.

Kim Edwards was one of 10 winners
of the 2002 Whiting Writers' Award.

The honor goes to what the Mrs.
Giles Whiting Foundation calls “emerg—
ing writers of exceptional talent and
promise.“

' Edwards received her award at a cer-
emony in New York City.

“It seemed too good to be true.‘ Ed-
wards. 44. said recently. "I had no idea I
had been nominated A- the process is
completely anonymous , but it‘s a
tremendous and wonderful affirmation.“

For starters. each winner receives a
$35.000 cash prize.

But in addition to the money. the
Whiting Writers' Award places Edwards
among a select group of more than 180
previous winners -- poets. fiction and
non-fiction writers. playwrights , who
have become some of today‘s leading
names in American letters.

The winners include Jonathan
Franzen. Michael Cunningham. Mary
Karr. Jorie Graham. August Wilson. Tony
Kushner. Mona Simpson. Ian Framer.
Mark Doty. Allegra Goodman and Stanley
Crouch.

Edwards is the second writer with
Kentucky connections to have won a
Whiting Writers‘ Award.

Rowan County native Chris Ot‘futt
won in 1996. Offutt. the author of five
books. is a visiting professor at the Iowa
Writers' Workshop.

Edwards has produced a long list of
short stories. some of which were collect-
ed in her book. The Secrets of a Fire
King, published in 1997, a year after she
moved to Lexington.

Edwards is finishing her first novel.
Capturing Light. which is set in Lexingv
ton and Pittsburgh from 1964 to 2001.

Onthevveb

For more information about the Mrs. Giles
Whiting foundation, visit:

www.literature-avvards.com/whiting_
writershtm

 

international students in
their home for a year. they

know the story behind it. In-

ternational students often

International students to spend Thanksgiving with hosts

Itadition: Hosts say they teach foreign students
about history of Thanksgiving, foods on table

they got involved with the
program after meeting each

 

By Jetflier Molar
STA" WRITER

As Thanksgiving rolls
around. many students go
home to a family gathering
and a homecooked meal. But
for international students.
this can be just another long
weekend far from home.

Instead of sitting amund
the house all weekend. some
international students will be
spending the holiday with an

American host family

A part of the Interna-
tional Hospitality Program.
available through the Office
of International Affairs. al-
lows students to spend
Thanksgiving with a partici-
pating host family.

Stephanie Hong and Jim
Newton. of Lexington. have
been hosting students
through the program since
1995. In addition to hosting

also invite international stu-
dents to join them for
Thanksgiving dinner.

Hong and Newton said
that hosting students and in-
troducing them to their first
Thanksgiving has been a re‘
warding experience. Educat-
ing students about American
culture is one of their main
goals. they said.

“We always talk about
the history of Thanksgiving
and the foods on the table."
said Hong. "They are glad to

have no chance to learn
about the holidays."

Hong and Newton said
they discuss the meaning be-
hind the holiday and try to
combat the materialism be-
hind American culture.

“We talk about giving
thanks and appreciation."
said Hong. “Christmas is of-
ten perceived as too material-
istic. Thanksgiving is more
meaningful. a chance for fam-
ily to gather."

Hong and Newton said

other while Hong was being
hosted as an international
student.

“After our marriage. we
decided to continue to help
other students." said Hong.

Newton said learning
about cultures is a pI‘IIIIl' rm
son to become a host.

“Knowing more about
other cultures is a way to pro
mote world peace." Hom'
said.

(‘hee Kean Chang. JII

See HOSTS on .

 

The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky,

Lexington

 

 

    
 
 
 
 
 
   
   
    
   
 
  
   
   
 
    
   
  
     
  
  
   
   
    
     
   
   
     
   
 
  
  
   
  
    
    
   
   
   
    
     
  
   
  
   
  
   
    
  
  
 
  
   
     
 
         
   
   
    
  

It’s kinda
been a drag,
but it’s over.
Don't count

on seeing

me here
again."

"Stone Cold"
Steve Austin.
after entering a
no contest plea
Monday to a
misdemeanor
chage of
beating his wife.

””3 i «mentioning iihi inmm mm

City celebrates annual tree lighting

The Tree Lighting (‘ereinony will be
held Nov. 29 at 6 pin at Triangle Park. The
ceremony. sixinsored by the lxxxington-
Fayette Urban (‘ounty Government. is the
annual kickoff for the Salvation Army‘s

Kettle Campaign. Performers at the cereiiio-

ny will include the Lexington Brass Band
and the Lesington Singers. Santa (‘laus will
also be there. Following the tree lighting
there will be a celebration including free
carriage rides, eggnog. hot chocolate and
holiday characters. All activities will be
held in Victorian Square in the (‘ivic (‘en
ter Shops and the Radisson Plaza Hotel,

Utility 'Robin Hood' turns herself in

IAGRANGE. (ia. A utility employee
who allegedly stole from the rich to help
the poor pay their bills turned herself in to
police Tuesday: (‘assandra Dickerson. iii. is
charged with felony theft. accused of steal
ing $8.000 in payments that businesses
made to the city utility department. liut in
stead of keeping the money, she shifted it to
help people who were either behind on pay
ments or in need of a deposit so utilities
could be connected. A utility department
manager discovered the thefts when a local
Krystal restaurant reported its utility pay
ment was not credited to its account. Police
say Dickerson has acknowledged shifting
the money. Dickerson was tired from her
job Monday. and released from iail 'I'uesday
on $6.000 bond, If convicted of felony theft
by conversion. she could get up to 10 years
in prison.

Robber caught in security doors

Sl’RthilMlili. ()hio A woman who
tried to hold up a bank ciided up trapped
between two sets of glass security doors.
police said. Police charged lionna Garrison.
46. of Hamilton. 'w'ith aggravated robbeiy
after she was freed Monday: Security cam-
eras show that after receiving some cash.
the woman started to leave the bank. But a
teller activated the security system. trap»
ping the woman between the two doors.
The woman drew a plastic liii gun and ap-
parently tried to shoot the locking mecha»
nism on the doors but remained trapped
until she was taken into custody, Neuinaiin
said.

 

HAPPY B-DAY:
There's no Jimi
Hendrix Boule-
vard, no Hendrix

Arena, no Hendrix

Elementary
School. The only
thing the city of
Seattle has done
to recognize the
man many con-
sider the
world's greatest

guitar player is to
give him a rock --

in the African Sa-
vanna exhibit

at the Woodland
Park Zoo. Biog-
rapher Charles
Cross of Seattle,
who has spent
years researching
Hendrix for an
upcoming book,
called the over-
sight "almost
criminal." "The
Seattle city gov-
ernment has nev-
er given any due
to this man's cul-
tural legacy,"
Cross said. That's
not to say the
composer of
"Purple Haze,"
born November
27, 1942, isn't
loved in his
hometown, where
he spent two-
thirds of his life
and cut his teeth
in the music
scene. He still
has plenty of
fans in Seattle -
and around the
world - who re-
vere him as a ge-
nius for his un-
precedented,
searing acid rock-
blues sound.

On Sunday.

the EMP threw
him a 60th birth-
day party, featur-
ing blues legend
Buddy Guy.

 

 

 

Bush pardons female turkey this year

WASHINGTON — President Bush gave
an old White House tradition a twist Tues-
day by saving a female turkey from a
Thanksgiving table fate. Bush declared the
white 30pounder from Clinton, NC, safe
from the roasting pan. Handlers then
dragged a clearly reluctant Katie the Turkey
onto a table to meet her rescuer. Eyes wide.
she reared back as the president ap-
proached, He seemed at least as wary, keep
ing his back to the bird and hands stuffed in
his coat pockets. Finally: Bush grabbed the
hand of National Turkey Federation chair-
man Ron Prestage to do his cautious petting
for him.

Pilots might start carrying guns

WASHINGTON , Commercial airline
pilots could start carrying guns into the
cockpits as early as this spring as protection
against terror attacks. But fewer than half
are expected to do so. The homeland securi~
ty bill that President Bush signed Monday
includes a provision allowing pilots on pas-
senger planes to cariy weapons if they‘re
qualified and trained. Al Aitken, spokesman
for the Allied Pilots Association, said he ex»
pects more than 30,000 of the 100,000 US.
airline pilots will volunteer to become “fed-
eral flight deck officers.“ Congress stipulat-
ed the training should begin within three
months. “It's not something that we wanted.
us not something that we‘re eager to take
on. but as responsible Americans we realize
it‘s something that has to be done.“ said
.\itkeii. whose union represents 14.500
.-\merican Airlines pilots.

Justice Dept. will release documents

WASHINGTON , The government
agreed to tell the American Civil Liberties
l'iiion by Jan. 15 which documents it would
release about increased surveillance in the
United States under a law passed in re»
sponse to the terrorist attacks. In response
to a suit brought by the ACLU and other
groups. the. Justice Department also said it
would supply a list of documents that it
would keep confidential, citing national se—
curity concerns. The ACLU could challenge
the decision to withhold any documents.
The agreement was reached Tuesday before
US. District Judge Ellen Sega] Huvelle, who
is hearing the \1159 growing out of an Aug.
Bi request filed under the Freedom of Infor~
mation Act.

 

THAT'S COLD:
Wrestler "Stone
Cold" Steve
Austin entered a
no contest plea
on Monday to a
misdemeanor
charge of beating
his wife. receiv-
ing a sentence of
probation, ac-
cording to wire
service reports.
"It's kinda been
a drag. but it's
over," Austin told
reporters, accord-
ing to the Associ-
ated Press.
"Don't count

on seeing me
here again."
Austin will have
to do 80 hours
of community
service. pay
$1.000. and at-
tend counseling.
The charges stem
from a June
incident that left
a "large, notice-
able welt" on
Austin's wife's
face. according to
a police report
posted on
thesmokinggun.
com. The wife.
former beauty
queen Debra
Williams, told po-
lice that Austin
had hlt her on
the head. back
and legs, accord-
ing to the report.
Austin had been
scheduled to go
to trial next week
on the charge,
which could have
led to a sentence
of as much as a
year in jail.

 

Flight cancellations due to strike

PARIS ,_ A strike by French air traffic
controllers forced the cancellation of hun-
dreds of flights in and out of France on
Tuesday, creating havoc for travelers across
Europe during a nationwide walkout by
civil servants. The air traffic controllers
joined bus. subway and train drivers, hospi-
tal workers. and electricity and telephone
utility staff in the strike over pay, retire
ment benefits and the French government’s
privatization plans. The protests were the
biggest labor challenge yet for the Smonth-
old government of center-right Prime Min-
ister Jean-Pierre Raffarin, which has made
a priority of selling off the state's stake in
many French companies to raise cash.

Flu in Congo kills more than 500

KINSHASA. Congo --— The World
Health Organization confirmed an out
break of flu in rebel-controlled northern
Congo. and the country‘s health minister
said Tuesday more than 500 people have
died. Deaths have been recorded in a num-
ber of towns , including Bosobolo.
Gbadolite and Gemena L. in the north of
Equateur province, near the border with
Central African Republic, Health Minister
Mashako Mamba said. He said as many as
566 people have died since the outbreak be-
gan in October, adding that the figures
were “certainly incomplete." The illness
was apparently spread by people fleeing an
Oct. 25 coup attempt in Central African
Republic, Mamba said.

Satellite lost, went into wrong orbit

MOSCOW —~ The world’s largest com-
munications satellite was lost Tuesday af-
ter it went into the wrong orbit following
its launch on a Russian rocket, the Russ-
ian space agency said. It was the biggest
setback yet to Russia's satellite-launching
program. which Moscow has seen as a po-
tential cash cow for its depressed space in-
dustry. The Astra-IK satellite was
launched atop a Proton rocket from the
Baikonur cosmodrome in the former Sovi-
et republic of Kazakhstan. At nearly six-
tons, the Astra-1K, manufactured by
France’s Alcatel Space corporation for So-
cieté Europeenne des Satellites of Luxem-
bourg, was the largest communications
satellite ever built. It had a height of near-
ly 22 feet and a span of 122 feet.

Compiled from staff and wire reports.

 

 

and a delicious menu, there's no better place

to party before, during or after the game.

AT THE CORNER OF

GOOD FOOD AND GOOD TIMES'

1915 W. CUMBERLAND AVE. 0" THE STRIP lN KNOXVILLE
(“5) 525-7085
(walking distance from Hoyt-ad Mull

mpmg‘fmm

With plenty of drink specials, live music.

(Berle-ya
, 0R: Tax

12:! LLB;

  

  

  

 Students, frat
not penalized
for blackface

First Amendment: University of Tennessee says
punishing the students violates their free speech

ASSOCIATED PRESS

KNOXVILLE. Tenn.
The University of Ten
nessee will not penalize six
white fraternity members
accused in a "blackface" inr

cident, saying the right of

expression must be protect-
ed even “when some find it
to be insensitive and offen-
sive.“

Black students saw
members of the Kappa Sig-
ma fraternity with painted
faces walking to an off-cant
pus bar for a private party
Oct. 22.

Confronted. the Kappa
Sigma members reportedly
said they were trying to
look like the Jackson 5 or
Louis Armstrong. were go-
ing to be in an ”air guitar”

contest ()I‘ were members of

a black fraternity. Com-
plaints prompted the uni
versity to launch an investi-
gation the next day.

This month. in a Web
posting and an ad in the
student newspaper. the titti-
versity denounced the inci-
dent but said it would not
punish the students or the
fraternity. It said in a state-
ment that the students‘
First Amendment rights
limited the ability to punv
ish them.

"The University of Ten-
nessee is firmly committed
to protecting the constitu-

tional rights of freedom of

speech and expression

even when some find it to
be insensitive and offen—
sive." the statement said.

The position came as a
surprise. especially since
Kappa Sigma‘s national or-
ganization had suspended
Tennessee's campus chap-
ter and apologized

But the university‘s
statement emphasized that
the incident should not be
seen as an innocent college
prank.

“To African~Americans.
blackface recalls old time
minstrel shows that depict-
ed At'rican-Americans as ig-
norant simpletons mere
human scenery. Blackface
resurrects latent stereo-
types and undermines
progress."

The 25.500—student uni-
versity is about 7 percent
black.

The statement said the
school will work to enhance
programs on cultural diver-
sity and ethnic sensitivity
and increase funding to
African and African-Ameri-
can studies.

Hut it added: "In all
honesty. the university can-
not guarantee that similar
incidents will not occur."

In the past year.
Auburn University. Okla.
homa State University and
most recently the Universi—
ty of Virginia all have expe
rienced fraternity black-
face incidents.

[UT] is firmly committed
to protecting the
constitutional rights

of free speech

and expression.”
- STATEMENT FROM UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE

 

 

Continued from page i

electrical engineering senior
from Malaysia. was a host stu—
dent of Hong and Newton and
shared his first Thanksgiving
with them. He said the experi~
ence was very helpful for him.

“Having a program like
this is a very good opportuni-
ty to learn about (American)
culture.“ Chang said. “With
home being 9.000 miles away
this was very heartwarming."

Chang said he would defi-
nitely recommend the experi-
ence of sharing Thanksgiving
with a host family to other
students.

“It is their purpose to

come to the United States and
expose themselves to a for»
eign culture. rather than just
studying for exams." he said.

Chang is among three in»
ternational students spending
Thanksgiving with Hong and
Newton. along with Senthil
Sundaram. a computer sci-
ence graduate student from
India. and Wahed Wasel. an
engineering graduate student
from Egypt.

Sundaram says he does
not know what to expect but
is excited about learning
more about American culture
and the history behind
Thanksgiving,

‘or those students with-
out a host family. Jewell Hall
is sponsoring a Thanksgiving
dinner. complete with turkey
and mashed potatoes. on
Thursday. Nov. 28. for about 30
international and American
dorm residents.

Ilnnatc Plasma!!
Sane linesl!

Earn Illuneull

istotweek 2nd otweek
110149 lbs. 515 520
150+ lbs $20 $30

$5 Bonus on 4th Donation of Month
35 Bonus on 6th Donation of Month
510 Bonus on 8th Donation of Month

AND EXCITING PRIZE GIVEAWAYS!

Aventis BioServices
1840 Oxtord Circle
Lexington. KY 40504

(2 miles. tr'm Campus.)

254-8047

aventisbioservices.com

Continued from page i

when he reorganized his all
ministrative positions.
shortly after he took the po
sition in August. lleboer
said her nine years with UK
Athletics have given her
valuable exiwrience.

KENTUCKY KERNEI. | wtoritsiitv, NOVEMBER 2r 261): | 3

“You hope you get to a
certain point in your life
where the job you get is
based off experience. what
you have done and your
qualifications.“ she said.

Isaac, said that besides
their qualifications. each of
the appointees help demon-
strate gender equality and
ties with UK.

"We want people to
know a woman can do the
job." she said. “Their ties to
UK will also help us as we
work toward the college
town project."

 

 

 

 

BRAD mom | KERNELSTAFF

Expedite members from left to right: drummer Josh Stuban. lead
singer Lewis Clarli, guitarist Dallas Rose, and bassist Ian Sethi.

Continued from pagel

Clark said without God
giving them the ability. they
would not have become sue
cessful.

"(iod has been the most
significant influence in not
only the band. but our lives."
Clark said.

Expedite began in Octo-
ber 2001. when Clark saw
Sethi. Stuben anti Rose play-
ing one night at Crossroads
(‘hristian Church. which all
of them attend.

Clark liked their style.
so he introduced himself
and the band was formed.

“We all agreed that al-
most all metal bands mm-
pi‘ised of (‘hristians lacked
energy and individuality so
we set out to create some-
thing new." (‘lark said.

While they focus on
(illil. their I] recorded songs
cover a variety of subjects.
including Christianity: love.
hatred. success and even
farm animals. (‘lark said
this helps them reach a
wider audience

The band‘s style is Nu
Metal. which adds an eccen-
tric element to standard
metal music. (‘lark said.

"Because we are in a
heavy rock band. we can
reach out to non-Chris
tians." he said.

The songs are created in
stages. beginning with Rose
writing the guitar music.
Stuben then adds the drum
parts and Sethi follows up
by writing the bass lines. A
rough version of these
sounds is recorded. then
Clark writes the lyrics and
composes a melody.

The band has played at
venues all over Lexington
and Georgetown

“We have had offers to
play in places like Louisville
and Los Angeles. but be-
cause of time and distance.
we usually play locally."

Clark said.

One of their biggest per-
formances was opening for
the Christian band Bleach in
front of a crowd of 850 at
Georgetown College. Sethi
said the facility there was
unparalleled.

“They had the best
equipment and it was the
best opportunity to put on a
good show." he said.

Because they are stu-
dents. Expedite‘s members
are challenged to meet their
academic responsibilities
and still play Clark attends
UK. while Stuben. Sethi and
Rose are sophomores at Lex-
ington Christian Academy.

“It is super hard to find
time to do everything that
we do. especially recording a
CD." Clark said. “We make
it work. though."

He said the experience
of playing has been the most
valuable growth element for
the band.

“We have developed a
higher comfort level while
playing shows." he said.

Rose said the band‘s per-
formances are improving.

"It took much practice
to get to be able to go as in-
sane as we do and still be
able to play the parts." he
said. “But the stage perfor-
mance is as much a part of
the show as the music."

Stuben said the relation-
ship among the band mem~
hers is a very positive one.
though he admits that some-
times. they get into fights.

“We are like brothers.
we hang out so much." he
said.

The band has been in
the studio recording a CD
that they expect be out in
December. With no title in
mind. Expedite is depending
on its fans to provide ideas
for the album's name.

Alton Alexander. youth
minister at Crossroads
Christian Church. said fans
enjoy the “high octane“ level
of performance they expert
ence at Expedite concerts.

“They are one of the
most entertaining groups as
far as energy and their type
of performance." he said.

COLLEGE NIGHT
EVERY WEDNESDAY

GET REDUCED COVER WI COLLEGE LD.
(MUST ALSO HAVE STATED ISSUED I.D.)

ALSO... $15.00 COUCH DANCES (TOPLESS OR TOTALLY NUDE)

485 NEW CIRCLE RD LEXINGTON 859.293.6985

SHUWEIRIS

 

 

 

 

' (onvenienl to UK

' 1&2 Bedroom Apartment Homes
' Flexible and Short-Term leases
' GREAT Student Discounts

- ° Sparkling Pool, Sand Volleyball,
3200 LOCDIIGSS DI’ we Basketball and Tennis (ourls

Lexington, KY 405I7 .Pe,F,iend,y
(859) 273.6711 ' Free Video and DVD library

FREE
CHECKING

0 NO Monthly Fee

0 NO Minlmum Balance

0 Unlimited Check Writing
0 FREE Internet Banking
0 FREE ATM/Debit Card

0 Student Center BRANCH

CEDAR RUN

‘\l‘-‘\I~1l\ll'\l\

 

 

 

For more information call 257-2678 or
visit www.uky.edu/UKFCU

1080 Export Street near Virginia Ave
Room 249 UK Student Center

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
FEDERAL CREDIT UNION

Membershi Reurred

(lllllll (l Illlll

Week of November 25-28

The Campus Calendar is produced by the. Office of Student Activates Registered

Student 0795. and UK Depts can submit information for FREE online ONE WEEK
PRIOR to the MONDAY information IS to appear at. http://www.uky.odu/Campus

Calendar. Call 257-3867 for more iniormation.
Weds 2 7

“Drop-ago Toom 5 00pm Gan nos 3 ‘Hinii t.t)l‘ll‘I(’I't t5 , liill'i
ACADEMIC

'Chomlntry Tutoring 105/107/ 6 00 8 00pm Ciulintims Fm 307

“Biology All 100-Iovul Tutoring 5 00 H 00pm (inn-mums Rrii 307
'Advnncod Japanese Tutoring H 00 9 00pm Vomit; Lilllzlry chm it the i in liitllill’l desk
for the room

“Math Tutoring. 1 00 5 00pm Math Prism.” e (.eniiii 003 Classroom Bli‘illllllj
’Mufli Tutoring. 6 00 10 003.111 Holmes Hall Lobby

'PIIVIICI Tutoring 211/2‘3 '00 Q 00pm Hiilrries Hull Irililiy

'anch Tutoring. 2 00 a ooiiiii Kewivlnml Hail inhiiy

SPORTS

'UK Men‘s B-okotbnll Game, Maui Hriwai. lMillii' liwiiat llTlAl

'Womon'o Rugby Practice, A 45 7 00pm Rugby Pitt e.

'Equootrlun Toam 8 00pm Ad Ninth Bllillllfil]

MEETING

'Encountor, 700pm Slittll'lli Ceiitt-i Rm 730
'ln-titute of Religion/Doctrine & Covenants Study
Noon Student Center, Rm H9

'lelo Francoise, French conveuntion group 3 00
4 300m, Bialer Hall, Private D‘Tllrit] Tlllrl‘l EREEI

mummy an
HAPPY THANKSGIVING
ACADEMIC HOLIDAY!

MEETINGS

'Rovlvol Bible Study, 7 00pm. Slum-m Cents-i am :49 FREE'
ASADEMIC

'Mtth Tutoring, I 00 5 00pm Math Iii-‘9:
Classroom Building

SPECIAL EVENTS

'Lu Ronidonco truncnito, ‘3 6pm Keenelacil Hall
SPORTS

'Tlo Kwon Do pructlco, ‘1 30 700nm Alll'nril Gym irih

we
.29

.30
1

‘iilt l‘ ( W‘ti” Ofi'l

SPQ HIS
'TI. Kwon Do practice. II 005m 12 30pm. Alumni Gym Lott

MEETINGS

'lnturnationul Studant Bible Study 6 30pm Bziiiiisi Student \Ii iiiiii
‘Alphn Kappa Pli Executive Board Mooting, 7 00pm gliltli‘l‘l
Genres “in 203

ACADEMIC

‘Moth Tutoring, ti on to non-n (t iiiiii uric uiii mt

'Mlth Tutorlng 6 00 It) 00pm ”turtles H.117 tutti».

'Phyolc- Tutoring 211/213 too Ci ooiiiii (iii'il‘tims ROI
'Chomiltry Tutoring 105/107 7 0,10 1) ttfliiiii Hilll'li‘\l1.i‘ .» t l,y,
‘Blology All 100-lovol, ’00 ‘1 new whim-i. H.111 ititiiiy

Take oi Bvealc
FvoWi Vow Holiday Eveoilcl

Cheapside will be serving up good food and
good times throughout the holiday
season. It's the perfect escape.

Don‘t forget, live music at our Annual Christmas
Night Partyand make your New Year’s Eve plans
at Cheapslde with live music by Voodoo Symphony!

On the Corner of Short and Cheapside

254*0046 0 www.chcopsidcharondqrill com

Annual Thanksgiving Night Party Gloria Bills
Friday 8t Saturday Night Dirty Soul

LIVE MUSIC

 

Cheapside is the perfect spot
for holiday parties.

 

 

  
 
 
  
  
   
 
 
  
   
 
  
 
 
 
  
   
 
 
   
  
   
 
  
    
  
 
  
 
 
  
  
  
   
   
  
  
 
  
  
  
  
  
 
   
  
    
    
   
   
  

 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
 
  
    
 
  
   
       
  
   
   
   
   
 
    
    
   
  
  
  
   
    
  
  

 

4 | wtoursoav. NOVEMBER 27, 2002 | “men um

UN. inspectors start
work in Iraq today

ASSOCIATED PRESS

BAGHDAD Interna-
tional arms inspectors. “fully
conscious“ of their responsi-
bility. are ready to fan out
over Iraq with the latest detec-
tion gear in search of mobile
labs. underground factories
or other signs the Iraqis are
still committed to the dead-
licst of weapons. top inspec»
tors said Tuesday

The UN. team mounts its
first field missions Wednes-
day in what is expected to be
tnonths of difficult. detailed
inspections of hundreds of
Iraqi sites. Its first targets will
be installations inspected and
“neutralized” in the 1990s.

The United States. steadi»
ly reinforcing its military in
the region. has warned it will
disarm Iraq by force if the in-
spectiom fail.

In V’Vashington. White
House spokesman Ari Fleis-

cher said President Bush
"hopes the inspectors will
take their responsibilities

very seriously. and he knows
they will. to find out whether
Iraq has indeed disariiied
And the president thinks this
is a healthy process."

If Iraq does not cooper-
ate. Fleischer said. “the presi
(lent has said he has a policy
of zero tolerance. and Sad-
dam Hussein will have to fig
ure out exactly what zero tol
erance means.”

Earlier teams of UN. ex-
perts. in seven years‘ Work
ending in 1998. destroyed
chemical and biological arma-
ments and longer-range mis-
siles f