xt7mpg1hmt0b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7mpg1hmt0b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-10-23 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 23, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 23, 2003 2003 2003-10-23 2020 true xt7mpg1hmt0b section xt7mpg1hmt0b STUDENTS SHOULD MAKE THEIR VIEWS ON KEG TAGGING KNOWN | DIALOGUE, PAGE 6

Barfly talks
to Dave
Attell about
the art of
bar hopping
| PAGE 4

THURSDAYKENTUCKY

 

http://www.kykernel.com

 

The Arboretum is still
blossoming after six acts of
vandalism over the summer

By Rob Oakley
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Mike Johnson sits on a
shady bench, strumming
and swaying to the music
he plays on his guitar.

To him, blaring horns.
loud people and other typi-
cal noises on the UK cam-
pus are a distant memory.

As Johnson, a business
sophomore, plays, he has
only the sound of his gui-
tar to think about.

He is secluded in his
own world. surrounded by
several lush trees.

He seems free of all
academic responsibilities.

Johnson isn’t far from
campus, though. .

He’s at the UK Arbore-
tum, across from Common-
wealth Stadium on Alumni
Drive.

Johnson, along with
people from all over Ken—
tucky, comes to enjoy an ex-
cursion from everyday life.

Johnson comes to the
Arboretum to “relax, play
his guitar and get away
from the city.

“It feels like you're out
in the country," he said.

The Arboretum was
first opened in 1991 in a
joint effort of UK and Lex-
ington for educational pur—
poses, said Marchia Farris,
director of the Arboretum.

It sees an estimated
70,000 to 80,000 guests a
year —— more than double
UK‘s population —— she
said.

It‘s a place to go to get a
feel of nature in the city.

There are an estimated
1,500 species of plants at
the Arboretum. and most of
them are native to Ken-
tucky, Farris said.

The UK Arboretum is a
beautiful place, not only for
students but for people of
all ages, visitors said.

Local schools in Lex-
ington take field trips to
the Arboretum. It also
hosts events, such as lec-
tures. bird house displays
and weddings.

Plant enthusiasts can
also make some of the Ar-
boretum’s soil their own.

 

JONATHAN PALMER I NERNEL STAFF

Rachael Zeillrnann (lett), a Oatten graduate student and Jean Ellen Illger, a Martin graduate student.
care for flowers at the UK Arboretum.

There are 40 individual
plots that people adopt dur—
ing the growing season to
plant flowers and show
them off, said Judy Royse, a
volunteer at the Arbore-
tum.

This summer, the plots
and other areas of the Ar-
boretum were vandalized
six times, police said.

Bleach was poured in
the ponds, killing hundreds
of fish. Trails and gardens
were trampled. A rock wall
was destroyed.

No one was ever arrest-
ed. and damages have been
estimated to be more than
$11,000.

Hundreds of volunteers
rushed to repair the dam-
age, and people donated
fish and plants.

Farris said security
has been increased. Still,
the Arboretum is always
vulnerable to more acts of
vandalism, she said, he-

See ARBOR on 2

 

 

 

JONATHAN PALMER I KENNEL STAFF

Haley Bales, 13 months, plays with a cat near a shell of a tree.

 

Housing deal to help
retain employees,
diversin campus area

LiveWhereYouWorkplanwillheipfacultybuy
homesand couldeaseparkingprobiemsatUK

WWW

STAFF WRITER

A new deal to give monetary assistance to UK
employees who choose to move downtown will help
retain faculty and give them aid in becoming home-
owners. the vice president of campus services said.

“It’s a great program that can help people who
would not be able to buy homes become homeown-
ers," said Ben Carr, who worked on the new Live
Where You Work plan.

The Lexington-Fayette Urban County Govern-
ment, UK and Samaritan Hospital started the pro-
gram in an effort to increase downtown home own-
ership.

Employees from the hospital, UK and the gov-
ernment are affected by the plan.

Under the program, UK employees can get up to
$15,000 through the financial assistance program if
they move to a home between Cooper Drive and
Sixth Street In addition, the plan provides housing
information and numerous financial options.

Carr said UK wanted to make downtown neigh-
borhoods a good place for everyone to live.

"We want a good balance of homeowners and
renters,” Carr said. “Unbalanced, it is a transient
neighborhood.”

It will also keep the downtown area strong.

“This is just another tool we’re creating to get
more people living in the downtown area so that
pressure to build suburban developments in rural
areas is reduced,” said Harold Tate, president of the
Lexington Downtown Development Authority, in the
Lexington Herald-Leader.

Along with the development authority, the Fan-
nie Mae agency stepped in, which was recommend-
ed in 2002 when a study was done on prospective de
velopments near downtown and UK.

The program’s goals are to help businesses at-
tract talented workers, increase the number of
homeowners, help balance the rental property sur-
rounding UK and decrease commuters and the park-
ing problem downtown and on UK’s campus.

Any UK worker who qualifies can receive up to
five percent of the total purchase price of the home,
condo or duplex. Loans are not to exceed $15,000.
Down payments, closing costs and renovations can
be covered by the forgivable loan, according to a re-
lease from UK public relations. *

However, the loans are only forgiven if the em-
ployee continues as a full-time employee at their par-
ticipating employers.

The program is available to instructors, assis-
tant professors and non-management staff only

“Live Where you Work will greatly aid UK in its
efforts to attract and retain superior faculty and
staff, as well as serve as a catalyst for revitalizing
neighborhoods contiguous to the UK campus,” Pree-
ident Lee 'Ibdd said in a press release.

According to the release, applicants must com-
plete a homeownership education program, which
puts focus on credit maintenance, budget planning
and maintenance of their new homes

E-mail kernei@uky.edu

 

Fraternity finds a new way to advertise

Kappa Alpha Phi members use bench for exposure;
bench has the Greek organization's name on the back

By Megan Beehnlre
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Members of the Kappa
Alpha Phi fraternity have a
new place to congregate
when they sing their frater-
nal hymn every day at noon.

Last Friday, members
unveiled a new fire-engine
red metal bench outside the
Student Center.

One of eight black
Greek organizations on cam-
pus, the Kappa Alpha Phi
fraternity presented the uni-
versity with the bench as a

means to “show recognition
for the presence of our fra-
ternity and all black frater—
nities on campus," said
Corey Brown, the record-
keeper for Kappa Alpha Phi.

Since many of its 11
members live off campus,
and the fraternity does not
have a house. members
searched for a way to make
their presence known on
campus.

“We wanted a mark on
campus to not only distin-
guish us from other fraterni-
ties but also to merely estab-

lish our existence,” said
Vice President Nathan
Owens III.

The bench isn't just for
fraternity members.

“The bench is for every-
one to come together and
use," Brown said.

The bench, which has
the name “Kappa Alpha
Phi" cut out of the back, is
located by the free speech
area.

The fraternity members
decided to put the bench
where students would see it.

“A lot of people sit, relax
and do homework (outside
of the Student Center)." said
member Rolandas Byrd. “We
thought it was the best place
for everyone’s use."

Soon, the area will be
shaded. The physical plant
department donated a tree
that will be planted along-
side the bench, said John
I-Ierbst. director of the Stu-
dent Services.

The idea to donate the
bench evolved over the sum-
mer. Brown said.

“We always wanted to
do something like that, but
didn‘t know how to go about
it,“ he said.

After seeing such sym-
bols on the campus of Ken-
tucky State University. the
members of Kappa Alpha
Phi decided the bench was
best, since it was “some-

See BENCH on 2

mmlmmfi

quellphaPhlparelasedthlsbeachteputeacanusbeeauselt
was “seenthlagthathade'tbeendeeebetere.”

 

Campus buildings lose power because of fire mun

Cool Cats ready for league play I am

Contact
Us _

 

The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky Lexington

 

 

 meamoay | mam

The Low-down

Flro notes 20 campus buildings lose power

A fire in a manhole located in the parking lot of the
Gluck Equine Research Center resulted in a loss of power
to 20 campus buildings Wednesday. said UK administra~
tors.

. UK Police reported that the fire started underground
in a high voltage wire. said UK spokesman Brad Duncan.

At 12:42 PM, the department personnel responded to a
call. The fire was apparently caused by a short in a 12.000
volt wire underground, UK police said. Shortly after. pow-
er was restored to 17 buildings using generators.

Power was not restored to the Gluck Center, the Barn-
hart Agricultural Engineering building and Cooper House
until between 6:30 pm. and 6:45 pm. last night. The power
in those buildings also came via generators.

No injuries were reported and no damage has been
found in any of the buildings. police said. One generator
was reported damaged. police said. There was no word on
the cost of repairs to the wire underground or any other
related systems.

:ggnel looking for students, faculty with ‘nasty'

If you think you or someone you know has the “crap-
piest car on campus." send us a photo or e-mail
kernellgi‘ukyedu and tell us about it. We'll showcase many
of the cars in the Kernel and talk to the owners about
what makes their car. well. crappy. We want to know all
about it, from the terrible noises it makes to the hodge-
podge of colors it's been painted. We‘ll also do a non-scien-
tific vote on what car is the worst. Let us know before Nov.
:3. Call 257-1915 or e-mail kernelu ukyedu.

SOURCE: KERNEL STAFF WRITERS

Corrections

A picture on the front page of Wednesday's Kernel in-
correctly identified the student. Tyler Roberson. Roberson
was a mining engineering student before leaving UK.

To report an error call The Kentucky Kernel at 257-1915.

The fraternity plans to
BENCH continue to make them-
selves known on campus

, by community service.
Continued from 93991 "We are all about com—
inunity service and fellow-

thing that hadn‘t been done
before."

”I think it‘s a cool idea
to let their name be known
because Greek life is such
a big part of being on cam-
pus." said Jessica Jordan.
an agricultural education
freshman.

"If 8 FIRST DANCE

ship.” Owens said. Al-
though he recognized it
was a possibility. Brown
said that they are not plan-
ning any other physical
symbols of their fraternity
on campus as of now.

E-mail
kernel nu ukyedu

Continued from page I

cause “we are always
open."

Cmdr. Travis Manley of
the UK Police Communica-
tions and Information Ser-
vices agreed.

“It's nearly impossible
based on the Arboretum's
sheer size to cover all of
it " he said.

No more acts of van-
dalism have been reported
since the increase in secu-
rity.

And with the weather
cooling, tourists are still
coming out to enjoy what
the flowery park has to of-
fer.

Julie Long 22. from
Guelph, Ontario, visits the
garden because “other ar-
boretums don‘t have this
much color.“

A spectacular two-mile
trail that takes visitors
through different regions
of Kentucky attracts visi-
tors as well. some said.

The two-mile trail
takes visitors to all the dif-
ferent regions of Kentucky
by showcasing plants from
all over the state.

“I like to go to the Ar-
boretum. because I like to
see interesting plants from
all over the state.“ said
Chris Paul. a telecommuni-
cations freshman.

Ray Hamilton a 1953
UK graduate calls it “a
lovely place to walk and
see."

The Arboretum is a
beautiful and relaxing
place for everyone to visit
and escape from their busy
lives. many said.

Most go to find time to
just relax while enjoying
nature. or in Mike John-
son‘s case. jam to some
tunes on a perfect day.

"It is almost like being
inside a secret garden be-
cause you are completely
surrounded by flowers.“
said Jackie Shircliff. an un-
declared freshman.

E-mail kernel u ukyedu

register. There is a $5 fee
and Friends of the Ar-
boretum receive a dis-
count.

Nov. 8 - Bluegrass Woods
Restoration Workday.
Come from 9 am. to 11:30
am to help eradicate inva-
sive species and restore
these woods to its native
ecosystem. Please bring
work gloves. Refresh-
ments will be served.
Meet at the Arboretum
East entrance to the Blue
grass Woods at 9
am.

Dec. 6 - Environmental
Tree Extravaganza. Help
the Arboretum get into
the holiday spirit and
decorate one of our ever-
green trees for the birds.

Waystodonote

Here is a list of gifts to
give or events to host that
Eaves money to the Ar-

Identification Labels for
plants —— 825

Shrubs -—— $50

Tree —— 3100

Tree for Dedication ——
$500

Tree for dedication with
plaque —— $1,000

Bench for Dedication —
$1,500

Event, Worksho or Sym
posium — 32:006J
Student Intern Fellow-
ship ~— $3, 000

Building Fund — any
amount

SOURCE: IITTP‘JMWWWUUI

«Ira: InTKlnHTIDflHL znn nurse: runni-

.,,. . 1 a photo In the Kernel
that you “I“?

BUY IT!
COPIES (324g?

$-5... ”-c-

*

Call Chris at 257-1900

to place an order.
m.” tostudantscholarsth funds

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4| TllUlISDAY.0CTOIEII23.2003 I mm

Every-
one has a
mentor. To
some. it
may be
their par-
ents. or
maybe an
athlete. but
for the
Barfly. in
some odd
way. it
would have to be Dave Attell.

Host of Comedy Central’s
late-night Barflyesque show.
“Insomniac." and renowned
stand-up comedian. Attell has
glorified the slacker lifestyle
of debauchery I figured he
might be able to give me some
tips on how to be a better
Barfly Here are some ex-
cerpts from our chat:

Do you have any tips for
being a better Barfly?

“Pants down. then defe-
cate.“

Hmm .. interesting. Next
question. How long have
you gone without sleep?

“Three days."

Wow, what‘s that like?

“It‘s like a drug: you start

seeing and hearing some
crazy stuff."
One of my friends caught a
glimpse of you in the back-
ground of a 19905 Satur-
day Night Live skit.

‘Ah yes. that was me. We
call those sightings ‘pot sight-
ings' because the people that
usually stay home all day
watching Comedy Central are
usually either pot-heads or
strippers or journalists
(laughs)."

I guess I just fall into the
latter category. So you
were a writer for SNL?

“1 was indeed. I did that
alongside my standup rou-
tine in the early ‘90s But I‘m

THE BARFL‘I

Candor, enlightenment from the ultimate Barfly

not much of a writer."
What's the worst experi-
ence you‘ve had in a bar?

“Well, I guess you could
say the occasional bar fight,
but you always come out with
a cool story. No one ever talks
about winning a game of foos-
ball. So I guess you could say
my worst bar experience was
a fight — and she kicked my
as."

If you weren't a comedian,
what do you think you
would be doing?

“Working as a profession-
al locksmith. It would be great
to work on your own hours, or
at any hour of the day really. I
would want to help people
who are stuck in a bad situa-
tion, unless I decided to use
my skills for my own personal
entertainment."

Do you have any advice for
college students?

“Don‘t be embarrassed
about drunk hook-ups. You
know when you take some-
one home from the bar and
wake up wondering how you
got there? Don’t get down on
yourself. Think about it —
you could have been sitting
at home masturbating, but
instead you got a taste of the
real thing."

If you could be any animal.
what would it be?

“A porn bird."

Really?

“No. When my friends
ask me what I want to eat or
something. I'll say a porn
sandwich or something like
that.“

I get it. So you would be a
porn bird? Is there such a
thing?

“Probably not. I guess I
would be a mix of two things:
a parrot because they can talk
and say whatever they want
and don‘t get in trouble for it.

PHOTO FURNISHED

Dave Attell will In In louisvllle on Friday night with Lewis Black.

It’s the owner that always gets
the blame. Or I would like to
be a turtle. They may be the
world‘s most boring animal.
but it takes a lot of focus for
them to do anything and
they're really good at hiding.
Think about it. The ones that
hid survived."

How do you fend off the
ladies?

“I show them my truck."
And that scares them
away?

“Oh. no. That’s how I pick
them up. How do I fend them
off? Well I don't really have to.
because once the cameras get
turned off. the women do too.
You see. women love cameras.
and men love guys who can
get them on camera. 80 basi‘
cally. after the cameras stop
rolling. I‘m left with a bunch
of dudes who still think they
might be on camera.“

Have you ever been to Ken-
tucky before?

“No. Friday night in
Louisville will be my first
time. I also hope to come back
for the Derby next year.“

So, why do you think peo-
ple come to see your stand-
up routine?

“I don't know why people
come to see my stand-up. I
guess because it‘s dirty and
people need that sometimes."

(At this point. a television
comes on in the background)

“Shut that porn off !"
Last question: Is the hokey-
pokey really what it’s all
about?

“Is the hokey~pokey real-
ly what it’s all about? Hmm.
No. Definitely not. That's
what they tell us when We‘re
little though. but then we get
older and realize that mort-
gages and bills and that sort
of thing is what its all about.
Maybe they should change it
to say ‘The hokey-pokey is the
beginning of what its all
about.”

me Low-Down

Dave Attell will be per-
forming his stand-up routine
with Lewis Black at the Palace
Theater in Louisville on Oct. 24.
at 7 pm

Tickets can be purchased
through Ticketllaster. Prices
range from $32.50 to $37.50.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

l NEWMAN FOUNDATION, INC. PRESENTS:

 

 

 

l Fr. Donald Cozzens

Author of two widely noted books:

”The Changing Face of the Priesthood” and
”Sacred Silence: Denial and the Crisis in the
Church " Fr. Cozzens calls lor openness about
sexual issues lacing the Catholic Church.

Lecture - ”Sacred Silence:
Denial and the Crisis in the Church”

FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

Friday, October 24, 7:30 pm.
UK Newman (enter ' 320 Rose lane ° 255-0880

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

EMERGING [EADER INSTITUTE
JANUARY 27 ~— APRIL 22. 2001.

Discover amazing
opportunities through this
remarkable leadership
program.

'Learn about your personality a

leadership styles

'Enhance your Leadership Skills
'lnteract with Faculty 8. Sta"

“Earn 3 hours eiective credit

'Develop community service initiatives
'Must have fewer than 60 Credit Hours

Application. available In room 106 Student

C enter

APPLlCATlON DEADLINE II Friday.

October 24.
For more iniormation. visit
www uky edu/ltud-ntactivitieo or call 267~ 1099

IIIIIIIS IiIIlIiiI

Week of October 20 - October 26

The Campus Calendar IS produced by the Office at Student Activrties Registered Student Orgs
and UK Depts can submit information lor FREE online ONE WEEK PRIOR to the MONDAY mlor
mallon IS to appear at hnodlwww.ulw.odul€ampue Calendar. Call 257-8867 for more

inlormation
Thur 2 3

ACADEMIC
'Mltll Morlng. All 100 Level Courses. 9'OOam 7:00pm, Mathskeller lPOTl

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Rm. 228

'Volcoo for Choice woolrly meeting, 5:00pm, Student
Center, Rm. 215

'CIU. 7:30pm. Worsham Theater in the Student Center

'lo loudi, 9:00pm, Ramsey‘s East High Diner

mm
“True Grit: 80V." Fund. Winn-rho Dolor. Fomlnlun. Noon-5:00pm, UK Art
Museum Galleries

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“UK m m Practice, 4:55-7:00pm, Club Sports Field (rugby pltChl

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'm Challenge. 5:00-10:009m, Student Center, an. Cats Den. Registration 1200
coupm, Must have UK/LCC ID

'Fm Focus, 7:30pm, Baptist Student Union, 429 Columbia Avenue (behind w T,

Young Library)
Fri 2 All

"Thursday Night Worship Service. 8:00pm. Wesley Foundation
'UK m Team. 5:009m, Garrigus Building, Rm. 109

ACADEMIC
'Ruul-n Club Round Table, 4 006 00pm, Palm’s Pizza ‘iipstalrsl
‘Mlth Tutoring, All 100 Level Courses, 9'00am-5'00pm.
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‘Frldav Football. 3 009m, Good Barn Fleld, at toss 1mm
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MEETINGS

'Collogo Worship Service, 8 12pm. SOLIII’ISIIIE Chum-h ul Chr-sl
ACADEMIC

“Math Tutoring. All 100 Level Classes, 6 00 8 00pm, 307
Commons

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Depo-Provera
Contraceptive Injection Blr‘tk CO'TICI’OI you ‘tl‘xINk 650W )US‘IZ I+xayear

 

DEPOV PROVERA

medroxyprogesterone acetate injectable suspension

What is DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive inioction?

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this product is intended to prevent pregnancy it does not protect against HIV
xnlecbon lAlDSl and other sexually transmitted disease

What other things should I consider below using DEPOJ’ROVERA
Contraceptive lniectton?

How elk-(two Is DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive inien’ion'

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What symptoms nu; signal problems while using DEPO-PROVERA
Contraceptive inioction

What are the possible lldO'OWOCIS of DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Intention?

This product in IMW to prwont pregnancy. it do” not protect against

"mission 0' HIV (AIDS) and other uxualty transmitted diseases such an
chlamydia. genital herpes. genital warts. gonorrhea, hepatitis B. and syphilis.

What it I want to become proonanl after using DEPOePROVERA Contraceptive

Inpctlon?

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 Steve lvey
SportsDaily Editor
Phone: 251-1915 I Emil: siveyMytiernelxom

SportsDaily

 

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Game against Buffalo
farewell for UK seniors

By Chfiglfler

STAFF “TIER

Friday night. five se-
niors on the UK men‘s soccer
team will face the University
of Buffalo Bulls in their final
game at the UK Soccer Com-
plex.

UK‘s corps of seniors
has been in two Mid