xt7n5t3g1w1f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7n5t3g1w1f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-10-28 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 28, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 28, 1998 1998 1998-10-28 2020 true xt7n5t3g1w1f section xt7n5t3g1w1f

s.‘ \
‘ a
.. ' .o
I 'i t
' O i
' " l e
,w". . . .
1 a - .
, ' a v .
'l~ .- l ‘ 3.,
'0’, v. '1’» ‘

Medical bulletin

Oh wow -
shots!

Free flu vaccination
with a Student 1.0. today
in the Hall of Fame area
in the Kentucky Clinic.
Tomorrow free shots will
be given in Whitehall
Classroom Building out-
side of room 102.

Time fa- cts

All a matter
of time

A cesium atom in an
atomic clock beats
9,192,631,770 times a
second!.

Lightning strikes
somewhere about 6,000
times per second on
Earth.

3.6 cans of Spam are
consumed each second.

The Earth orbits the
sun at about 18.5 miles
per second.

40 people are sent to
the hospital for dog
bites every minute.

The average comput-
er user blinks 7 times a
minute.

There’s a systematic
lull in conversation
every 7 minutes.

Canada imports ap~
proximately 822 Russ-
ian-made hockey sticks
on an average day.

4.5 pounds of sun
light strike the Earth
each day.

2,000 pounds of
space dust and other
space debris fall on the
Earth every day.

5.200.000 pounds of
pickles are consumed
each day by Americans.

More people die an-
nually from donkeys
than plane crashes

40,000 Americans
are injured by toilets
each year.

The average person
over 50 years old will
have spent 5 years wait-
ing in lines.

- Source:
http://www.geocities.
com/TelevisionCity/Set/
2435/facts.htm

{30113128. $25. 5‘. i i}

In tune with
surroundings

The buzz generated
by an electric razor in
America is in the key of
B flat.

Most toilets flush in E
flat.

In England. toilets
flush in the key of G.

Most car horns bank
in the key of F.

Most digital alarm
clocks ring in the key of
B flat.

- Source:
http://www.qeocities.
com/TelevisionCity/Set/
2435/facts.htm

mind

Tomorrow's
weather

®
7.? 4.3

Relax, it will be partly

October 28, 1998

.t - - .-.-s..: .-o'o--..

Get on ‘Up'
R.E.M.
pleases soul
with its new

release as
trio l 5

SGA forum receives big turnout - 2

Despite low numbers, SGA President Nate Brown still asking
for input, positive and negative, on his administration

Jennifer Treadway
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

No one can say he did not try.

Last night, Nate Brown, student gov-
ernment association president, held a fo-
rum to hear student reactions to his ad-
ministration.

Brown said he wanted to use the forum
as a vehicle to improve communication be-
tween SGA members, students and faculty.
He said he wanted to get both negative and
positive responses from students, as well as
their ideas on how he could improve SGA.

Two students attended the forum.

The remainder of the audience con-
sisted of three SGA members and two UK

student senators.

Brown expressed his concern about the
overall negative perception students have
about SGA. One of his major goals for the fo-
rum included ﬁnding out whether this per-
ception exists among the majority students
or a small. but extremely vocal, minority.

Brown said he wanted to let students
know that SGA is doing its best to serve
them.

“In general, the representatives that
people have elected are trying to do the
best job they can," he said.

Two of the primary concerns ex-
pressed by the forum audience involved
the implementation of better advertising

Senator at Large Keisha Carter said
SGA is not taking advantage of all its assets.

Of the $13,200 allotted for advertising
this year, the SGA has only spent $726.
Most SGA members believe the key to the
success of any future advertising cam-
paign lies in the development of a more ac
tive relationship between the SGA and the
Kentucky Kernel, Carter said.

Senate Clerk Melody Gipe wants SGA
to offer more student incentives to in-
crease interest and involvement. She and
other SGA members find the low student
turnout for activities, like the forum. very
discouraging, she said.

LCC Sen. Brian Biermann said incen—
tives are not enough to increase student
interest in SGA. Biermann said most UK
and LCC students want to get in and get
out of college as quickly as possible. Thus,
they do not have the time to devote to cam-

techniques and student apathy.

pus organizations like SGA. Gipe also said
students do not always get an accurate per-
ception of SGA, especially its president.

“Nate always goes above and beyond
the call of duty." Gipe said. “He's really
impressed me I don‘t think anybody
knows the students the way Nate does. He
really tries to speak for them.“

Raven McMaine, a sophomore agricul-
tural economics major, attended the forum
to learn more about SGA.

“I do have an interest in future service
with SGA." McMaine said. “My primary
concern. though, was to ﬁnd out how indi
vidual colleges, like the College of Agricul-
ture, are represented within SGA."

McMaine said student interest in SGA
has increased this semester.

“I‘ve noticed students are taking more
of an interest in SGA." McMaine said. “I
think this has improved communication."

RICHcoos 1 mm STAFF

Katherine Jones (left) learns CPR techniques while training on a mannequin at the Red Cross Center. The Red Cross ls looking for volunteers, like

Jones, to help It aid families in crisis situations.

AllLEQRIAMlLlEi

A time for volunteers

American Red Cross looking for students willing to aid
families across the state and nation needing its help

By Erica Iiickeli

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

In the wake of hurricane Georges de-
struction. the American Red Cross sent
more than 3,400 relief workers to help
with the hurricane Georges‘ disaster re-
lief effort. including two Lexingtonians to
the Caribbean. Florida. Alabama.
Louisiana and Mississippi.

The local chapter of the Red Cross
suggests several ways UK students can
get involved and help the community
without having to travel hundreds of
miles.

The Red Cross offers several classes.
which teach students ways they can help
the community. The Red Cross has plen-
ty of volunteer opportunities for stu-

“(The American Red Cross)
always need volunteers for

something.”

- Katherine Jones, a social work junior and Red
Cross volunteer

The most memorable moment in
Thompson‘s Red Cross experience was
the first time he went to a local disas-
ter » a devastating house fire. He
watched and helped as the Red Cross
counseled the family and gave them
what they needed to start their lives
over again after the loss.

The best thing you can do for your.
self and the community is “volunteer at

bers and notifies them of birth announce-
ments. illnesses or deaths.

It also helps service people get leave
time. if necessary.

in 1998. the service transmitted 529
emergency messages between active
duty service people and their families.
The most rewarding thing to Jones
about the volunteer work is the peo.
ple.

“They always need volunteers for
something.“ Jones said.

To become an American Red (‘ross
disaster volunteer or make a donation.
call the Bluegrass chapter at 253-1331 or
stop by their office. at 1450 Newtown
Pike. from 8 am. to 4:30 pm. Monday
through Friday.

The training is free and consists of a
series of courses dealing with disaster re-
lief on a minor level. as well as on a large
scale.

Trainees also get handson experi
ence with local disaster relief. like house
ﬁres.

All of the American Red Cross disas
ter assistance is free due to the voluntary
donations of time and money by people,
American Red (‘ross President Elizabeth
Dole recently announced a $50 million
hurricane relief campaign that will ruti
nationwide to help fund the enormous re-
lief cost needed for the 1998 hurricane
season.

Emreeks
reafﬁrm

unny

Teleconference with other
universities emphasizes
system working together

By Amanda White

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

UK social fraternities and sororities.
looking to improve the system‘s image and
build chapters internally. found help dur~
ing a University of Vermont teleconference
Monday.

"I think that everybody has a bad im-
age of Greek life." said Alison Stagncr. a
business marketing sophomore and Kappa
Delta sorority member.

Panelists. which included representa-
tives from Greek and student positions at
several universities. emphasized the impor-
tance of the Greek system working together.
which is a common concem for UK Greeks.

“i think the ma_ior problem is the
Greek system (not) working together to
solve problems.” said Meg Wegmueller. a
kinesiology junior and a member of Alpha
XI Delta sorority.

Stagner said she agreed the panelists
were right on in emphasizing the impor-
tance ofthe Greek system working together

“There‘s not a whole lot of interaction
with the Greek system as a whole right
now." she said.

Not only are there problems with the
Greek systems not working together. but
difﬁculties also exist with universities not
working with Greeks. said panelists.

Panelists also noted a lack of mature
adult intluencc.

“Many universities push Greeks at
arms length." said panelist Roland Smith.
vice president of Student Life at the [hi
versity of Delaware.

Smith suggested that the involvement
of parents. alumni and taculty must be
brought back into the system

Many people fear becoming involved
with Greeks. panelists said

“They think we're all a bunch of alco
holics." said Sarah Rodrmn. a Kappa Delta
and an undeclared sophomore. of profes»
sors' perceptions.

The teleconference panelists spoke
about alcohol-related deaths. and hazing
and negative perceptions by faculty. but
presented strategies to help Grvcks solve
these challenges.

It the Greek system gets involved on
campus with student activities. Grocks can
avoid a negative image. Stagncr said

The panelists said litany people believe
Greeks have lost their focus on values. par-
ty excessively. arc anti-intt-llcctual and Join
the groups to buy friends.

“I think people have these myths hcre."
Stagncr said of I'K students. though she is
quick to point out that nonc is true.

Student interaction could change that
perception. Stagncr said.

"I think they should meet more Greek
people. They're just like everybody else."
she said.

To curb problems associatcd with
Greek organizations mme universities
have Implemented a Greek five-star chap»
ter evaluation ranking.

Under the system. each (,irganization is
evaluated in areas such as academics and
campus involvement.

T3212?" dents. little time." Thompson said.
Kentucky Last year alone it trained and certi- . Katherine Jones. a social work ju-
Kemel ' ﬁed over 12.000 people in CPR, and it cur- ntor and a Red (‘ross ‘ volunteer. is

rently has 467 local volunteers to help in trained in Armed Forces Emergency Ser~
VOL ”‘0‘ ISSUE "045 a time of crisis. Vice.
_T“_‘ Nathan Thompson. a social work se~ Jones receives calls from family
[SUBUSHEDIMWZ nior. is a volunteer for the Bluegrass members who wish to get in touch With a
'NDEPENDENY SINCE I971 chapter of the American Red (Tross. He relative in one of the Armed Forces. The
h‘"“+—“—— volunteers approximately 15-20 hours a emergency service ﬁnds service people
News “PS? Week. who have lost contact with family mem-
Call: 257-1915 or write:
kernelOpopukyedu

. ll

1" ..... M................ '1‘ - -. _ ~ . t‘ ‘ .’."."f-at~ms~.-~WS~‘W . , -- ».
i " A e a. ( :71 " "_: . a ,' _

‘ , . a.

.m -,

. nv¢., . "‘V‘ﬁ-v-i—3-2“ “ .' 4
“sq-"e. . .. _. ,.

. < ‘ ﬂ . . ‘ _ . - ,; . .
1 ' .~ 1 <

t ' .‘ ~. ‘3 '3 ~ -.

‘__.’ . ’

v“.'.-\

v o g. .Wt»m.~,~s- w. . . _ _ _

2 I WEDNESDAYJCTOIERZLW I murmur.

The Low-down

v e ‘ . .1 x
1‘: ' 2 r ‘ *
~. I} . far
i, e
‘. . , .. '7 Clinton steps up political attacks
. ‘ WASHINGTON v Looking to Election Day.
7_ ‘ .2 President Clinton accused Republicans of jeopar-
, dizing efforts to fix Social Security. Clinton
' ‘ vowed: "We will elect a Congress that will deter-

'- . mine the future of Social Security." He com-
" ' plained that Republicans had tried to use big

. . . budget surpluses for tax cuts. rather than pre-

'.' ‘ ' serving the money to remedy Social Security.

' Clinton said he stopped the GOP plan with a veto

OilESTiONS
AbOilNO:
Speculation
continues about
Russian
President Boris
Yeltsia's ability
to guide Russia.
as the leader
checked into a
sanitarium
because of high
blood pressure
and fatigue.

SOUGHT FOR
LOVE: Nicole
Kid-an is being
sought for an
obsessive love
story ore-site
possibly
Matthew
Netowaugbey.
The movie talks
place in the
South. Nidman
is still ﬁnishing
her London
stage run In
The Blue Room.

the New Yorkvto-Geneva ﬂight. “It's a very
complicated and complex investigation."
Bouchard said.

NCAA Tournament broadcasts widen

NEW YORK In an effort to bring more
NCAA tournament games to more fans. CBS and
Direct TV will put out-of-market basketball
games on satellite television. The deal was an-
nounced today.

Direct TV will show the 34-36 games in each
market that are not scheduled to be on the local
CBS affiliate. CBS will continue to cover the 63-
game tournament.

Mitch pummels Honduras, Belize

LA CEIBA. Honduras —~ Hurricane Mitch
cut through the western Caribbean today. pum‘
meling coastal Honduras and Belize with driving
rain and ﬁerce winds that sent thousands of peo-
ple fleeing. Ten storm-related deaths were report-
ed. Honduran President Carlos Flores Facusse
declared the highest state of alert and sent troops
to evacuate thousands from villages on the coast.
By late day. Mitch. a 350-mile-wide storm. was
about 60 miles north of Honduras and moving
west-southwest W roughly parallel to the coast -.
at 6 mph. lts winds were near 155 mph.

Griffith takes on her director

NEW YORK _, It's not always easy when hus-
bands and wives work together. The New York
Daily News says Antonio Banderas learned that
while directing his wife Melanie Griffith in Crazy
in Alabama. a dark comedy in which she plays a
woman who carries around the severed head of
her husband. Quoting a source on the set. the
News says Griffith objected when Banderas tried
to tell her how to do a scene and started screaming.
Then she locked herself in her trailer. “Antonio
was trying to get her to come out and seemed
embarrassed in front of all the guys." the source
said. A spokeswoman for the couple couldn’t con-
ﬁrm the flap and said Banderas had a “fantastic"
experience working with his wife.

No romantic sequel for Holly, Carrey

NEW YORK — Lauren Holly says she will
always love Jim Carrey, but that their romance is
ﬁnished. Holly, who ﬁled for divorce in 1997. told
the New York Daily News not to make too much of
her several appearances with Carrey during the
summer. She says she accompanied him to the
premiere of The Truman Show as a “show of sup—
port." She also denies there was anything going
on with actor-director Ed Burns. who she
describes as one of her many male friends. For the
record. Holly's boyfriend is Todd Gustawas. who
runs Matthew McConaughey's movie company.
the News says.

Compiled from wire reports.

Forum wil
address U
parking

Tonight's discussion gives students, faculty
great opportunity to voice concerns

By Jill Oorin

sun WRITER

Problems with parking
are getting some attention.

Officials with the Student
Government Association,
Parking and 'l‘ransportation
Services and any UK or LCC
students who wish to attend
are meeting tonight to discuss
problems with parking and
possible solutions

The meeting will be held
at the William T. Young Li-
brary auditorium from 6 pm.
to 7 pm.

"We are responding to stu-
dent questions," said Don
Thornton. director of parking
and transportation services.
“We‘re open to suggestions."

Many students are con‘
fused about where and when
they are allowed to park.

“There are several rumors
going around," Thornton said.
“We hope this meeting will
clear things up."

The parking surrounding
the new library is of special
concern.

There are several lots on
Columbia Avenue for E tags. If
a student has an E tag. they
may park there any time. If a
student has any valid UK
parking permit. including K.
C6. C or R. they may park
there Monday-Friday 4:30
p.m.‘5230 am. and Friday 4:30

p.m.-Monday 5 am.

The lot in front of the
Young Library is currently for
visitors.

“In a few weeks.“ Thorn-
ton said, “this lot will be
turned into a pay lot with me-
ters."

Then. all visitors and stu-
dents without valid parking
permits must pay a maximum
of $1 per hour or $6 per day.

Concerns about parking
behind the Gillis Building
have also been taken into con-
sideration.

Thornton said UK plans to
change that parking lot over
the summer. but is not sure
exactly how yet.

"I‘ve heard some stu-
dents say that we need to
build a parking structure".
Thornton said, “but many
don‘t realize how much that
would cost."

Thornton added that UK
Parking Services are not sub—
sidized by UK or the state. but
are funded by user fees and
student and faculty permits.

“We are always changing
and trying to keep us as best we
can with everything that goes
on campus." Thornton said.

At tonight's meeting. one
parking permit will be given
away. Also. other prizes with
be awarded. Thornton said
every concerned student is en-
couraged to attend.

Email 5 at ke

Got something to say?

'.“~ "
. 2 threat. In a statement. Senate Majority Trent
. Lott. R-Miss.. replied: "No politician should prey
. f on the fears of senior Americans and shamelessly
‘ ,' demagogue Social Security one week before an
~ ' . 1 election."
.. ‘. - NATO stays ready on Nosovo
We talked WASHINGTON * President Clinton said to‘
about 8101: day the withdrawal of sizable Serb military and
. . of issues I police units from Kosovo was “a hopeful mo-
, ' ment“ for the troubled province but not a guar-
can t say antee of a peaceful settlement with ethnic Albani-
we made 3 ans. Responding to NATO‘s decision to hold its
’. lot of fire. Clinton stressed NATO retains the authority
. - ,, to attack the Serbs if Yugoslav President Slobo-
‘ progress. dan Milosevic reverses the withdrawals. Clinton
said. “There is still a lot of hard road to walk be-
mm flosre hope can triumph m er hatred in the Balka~
chief legal ofli- ‘
cerforfheNBA, .
gimme 1997 was safest on 0.8. highways
thathapened
yesterday WASHINGTON The government is credit-
betweenttie ing public safety campaigns with pushing the
ownersand highway death rate to an all-time low last year.
_ pieyer'sunim. Traffic accidents killed 4196? people in 1997.
‘ Since people drove nearly 2.6 billion miles, the
‘ death rate was 1.6 per 100 million miles traveled.
‘ the National Highway Trafﬁc Safety Administra-
tion said. Although the number of fatalities has
-. been lower in some other years. the higher
mileage held down the rate. the lowest since
. NHTSA began keeping watch 30 years ago.
‘ ,. Most of Swissair wreckage found
‘- “ ‘ TORONTO - Hundreds of thousands of
,’ pieces of Swissair Flight 111 about 60 percent
-‘ of the plane ,._ have now been retrieved from the
ocean. but an explanation for the Sept. 2 crash re-
mains far off. investigators said today.
. Benoit Bouchard. chairman of Canada's
. Transportation Safety Board. predicted it
would take longer than the normal 12 months
to complete a report on the crash off the Nova
Scotia coast that killed all 229 people aboard
plineamt’
Have You Ever Received a Parking
Ticket & Wondered Why?
' Questions like this and more to be answered at the _
Parking Forum in WT. Young Library’s Auditorium
Wednesday Oct. 28 6:00 - 7:00 pm 5
Free parking permit along with
other door prizes will be given away j
VS.
‘ Thursday Night
7'30
I
at the UK Soccer Field
e 'f ‘
- -' um: to thank

our partners:
Nike, Papa Johus;“Krogor, UK it

Ohio Omega/”and McDonai
.. egg“; ..

. . 3
.‘ . 2:. !
alas.

(.4. 3.2;.

1 *- e _ .0 ’ "
r ' , *f ‘ . "“r'wmv’r‘-“' ‘ '
e * ‘ .' r...‘ .
'3‘ 1'4 - "_. ~‘.1.’. -t.--r‘* ‘ a ~v'
r. e . e. ,_g . . ., .
. ‘ ' ,'
r. 9* f ’0 I . O "
. i ' e
' i. O I ' 'i
‘kl‘e ‘ ‘ “l ‘ OI e '
i " ‘ S t " .. Q

Oailifiﬂ All 6mm

it you want more than rust a lob why not start your career at the world s
leading independent software company2 Right now. we re looking for
programmers to develop suppcr’ and enhance systems and network
management database and application software Computer Assooates
prowdes a dynamic training program one that immerses you in key
industry technologies and CAs technology strategy Candidates should
have both an educational and working knowledge of C» Ule
Windows NT and networking technologies

VIII! OI?

Just ask any of our over i l 000 employees in 160 offices in 43 countries.
and they ll tell you why CA .5 the world leader in misswn-cr'tical pusrness
software We develop license and support more than 500 integrated
products that nclude enterprise computing and information management
application derelopment manufacturing and trnancral applications in
fact CA makes more kinds of software for more kinds of csr'pulers
than any other cornonm

'I'B Ilil0 SOIIWHI‘B
ere Iniooiru.

We offer a generous r. in‘zﬁv’safon pacxage With a long list of benefits

that nobody else .ar inafrf
company/paid medical and
tremendous growth oppor‘ ' 2

Call us today and 1m c.‘ ..
best places to .vorh in tr.» —

gudrng 40*. in and profit sharing plans
ta; :overage tuition reimbursement. and

"(ilifEFWOI/(l ranked CA as one o1 the
'9 :or‘puter industry'

We'll be on campus Tuesday. November to, 1998.
Please visut the Career Services Center to submrt your resume and

to arrange an on-carnpus interview For more information about
Computer Associates, visit us at' www.cai com career caiobs htm
Tel: 143004543733 Fax 18009629224

OMPUTER
SSOCIATES

Software superior by deSlgn

i pi' reap" ' .
f
__‘".,.V A_'~ _ i— _._..____ a, ' -_s._... -A) 7 a 7-;J
‘ ma - .. o - ,,e. 4‘ " ‘
’ "“*WWW-W W “ . “1" . ”-' .'. ’ ’“me. 4'- ‘
’ ‘ ' I ' ‘ ' ‘4 h. V' I‘. e
| n .r . . . . u .. k .« g
,. _ v“ ~“ Q a'. . N. b ‘.‘-‘ A .1. L": 4" "-v» P» . ..
‘ , I ' - l . ' , ' .’ r ' . J} o e

. . . . . .

, ".. a ‘ I Q .ﬁ. ‘ v ‘ 8' i‘l '1’ .‘v.

. a , a‘. i ._ ~ 4 1 ‘ , i ’ '

- ‘ . _ .5. .‘ 4 . “.._‘ \’ I ~ , I
c ‘ e '

, ' _. ; _ . .- . f .' , .. ._ . . . ‘ ,' .
i.>.‘ -0 ,0 ' ' . .. x. I. ' . _ . ' ' ‘ a ,‘Y . '. _“ >|_
‘ . : h‘ t l ‘ . g ‘\ a. ‘. . ~. , ." '3‘ "f, - l v . h .. 4‘,
“al.52y'bv l. T, ‘0 J ---oo-.M‘Oo-- 2".As.‘ ; ‘ ,-‘..‘i;¢t-WM~';¢~;~vvbvbb-;l.-.-;-‘§ 'V'WWO'H;-bvo.a,
m m l WEDNESDAY, OCTOIER 2.. i990 i I
Scream m '- Rec ' i 50/ ff
loudly l ewe o o
F any Halloween Rental
wit-mm: when you present your
“C S “W'Iﬂﬂ' E U K S d
”CM“ "“3. o o tu ent ‘00.
showed hot stuff for S
the crowd waiting
outside to outer. Alt
140 Burt Rd
threadsmn'tho M A S a u E R A D E (behind lacu Bell)
wont-mused: 2778006
Pantry III the United
lay.
ATTENTION All STUDENTS'
O 0
menu“ KIRNELSIAFF
IS THE
FOR YOU
TO RESIDE!
I
0 SpaCIOUS 1 and 2-bedroom
townhouses at affordable prices
I
0 Convenient to campus and
shopping/entertainment
Please call 272-2496 for more information or
come by and see us Mon—Fri 9am-6pm
looted at 3395 Spangler Drive ==
' The Campus Calendar is produced weekly by the Office of
Student Activities. Postings in the calendar are free to all
registered student organizations and UK Departments.
Information can be submitted in Rm. 203. Student Center or
by completing a request form on line at
htt ' w. k . du tudentCenter.
Posting requests are due ONE WEEK PRIOR to the Mofnday
information is to appear in the calendar. For more in orma-
tion call 257—8867.
, l. WEDNESDAY 0/ 8
a S p po 0 c a ge Orientation for internships and Shadowing. 2-4pm. I H Student Center
LEAP. 3—350. Frazee Hall
AKLSJMQALLEE
St. Petersburg State Symphony Orchestra. 8pm. Singletary Center. Admission $14—$25
Movie: Halloween Double feature. The Nightmare Before Christmas and Freaks. 7pm.
- . . . . Worsham theatre
two potential employees With LK 5 work on creating an
By year 2000' StUdentF .C.an take advantage very similar qualities. a stu- extra-curricular transcript ggg313333132;lg;mmmggrgggge333233933'1 . T
of extra-curricular actlvmes report dent development transcript follows OSU‘s decision to do SABVisual Arts Committee meeting.liam. Rm.203$tud.llCt:'. f .n; - i}
might Clinch the deal for the the same. SSA'SJISZE’EEETSSJ?£523?“ “99“"9'9m9m'cs‘ 8” “"“wmem ‘4 ’
employer." Easier said. Easier said that although Cats For Christ meeting. 7900m. Rm 230 Student Center
t ’ ' ' ’ 1 ' ‘ h - . v - - N St 0 tD‘ dF llo shl .Newman Center-320 Rose Lane. Room :8. 5pm
BY Elillkﬂl Gll’ﬂ'llo ediuikllnlt (1::L11(;)l‘){n:::t‘ 19f! Bates said the CO-CUI‘I‘ICU' QSL 15 nOt the {Him SChQOl ti) Jeemshgtsgentngiglagiiatlgn Hvi'llelpfoundatlon Weekly Dinner. 6pm. Commons Market
CONIRIBUYING WRITER ?0 (i "l (T Id, lid if“ I I} (dlr- lal' transcript iS user-friendly inltlate a transcrlpt pOile. 1t gazhcogérgg'aggggnggggx‘ 38:33: Ky Clinic Bidg.inside Univ. Health Service
i I 1 t . t er ic‘ima iC-d _\ i:()llivti(.8 t‘ and Very accurate. Is one of the largest. ' '
. nvo vein?” In ex ra-our- mlC ilallSCl‘lpiS. The} dOC'LL She added that she iS con- Same Sex Marriages featuring Craig Dean. presented by SAB Contemporary Affairs
ricular aCthitleS has always merit any student in\()]\e. . . . . , Committee, 7pm. Memorial Hall
included a wide ran f - ,. ~ . “When 011 are fident other univerSities Will ,
. ge 0 1.11. merit \\ lih campus. (‘limmlnll' y fOllOW OSU and UK'S‘ lead UK Aikldo Club meeting 8-930pm. AlumniGym Loft.for more info contact Chris Sweat
terests and involvement in ty and voluntper organiza- 1 k. D . y g .h at 245—5887
ﬁouegelﬁfe- Thlfse experiences tiOhS. They are done on it Vol» 00 lng at two univ'eerssritligs aggrgéirg's gdnf’ir UK Women‘s Soccer@Dayton. 7:30pm
ﬁve a ways een important untarv basis and are used ' ' ’ . ' WI} . . .
- ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' . Trl k T t 62 UK Children 5 Hospital sponsored by the Student Social Work
for students when applying only at the student‘s request. pOtentlal employees dent SUCh a system “ 111 work. Asscocﬁrezirsgnwgaéet in lobby near revolving doors
for jObS after college. i , . _ . .. (the tranSCI'l t) Some thOOI OfflClaiS feel that Kareoke Night. Student Center Gameroom. Bpm
- Until recently most uni- “The ”(insulin system p transcripts are “01 the place
i . . . ' w1 as51 in a score tot e ac- - - . . - 29
verSItIes did not document eX- - .- - E’ V . . ., ‘- mlght cllnch the f?” ““3 “1mm“ am” THURSDAY 1 0/
tra curricular activities and mmes the “511mm” an m' “93
involvements as part of tran. volved in. Hiilgherscores are deal.” \Niiiiam Fierke. registrar AQADEMK,
scripts NOW UK iS develop- glVEh {0 more active [)alIlCl- . . at the UhlVerSlty 0f IllanIS- Free wrath tutoring for Mathi09&123. Room 20l Frazee Hall. call 257-8703 for
. ' ‘ . pants. such as the president -Elizabetli Bates, assnant director of 'd *h ~ , "mes w.--
in an extra-curricular tran‘ . . . . .. Sal . ese transcripts are un , .m-
g or Vice preSident of an organi- student actiwties . - Chemi07 Pro-exam Reyiew. 5—7pm. zoi Barker Hail. race .
script system expected to take - ' j .- “ , . necessary and wasteful. A815 _
form by the year 2000 zation. Scores Villl be based “What belongs on a tran- ux Chorale and C'horisters ranConcert.8pm.:ingie6arytcefnster ”1 a n u n
f ' . on leadership ablllty. inter- - t - d > , k -- Guest SpeakersBilIVanPatten sponsored byt eU ep .0 pans an a a .
Elizabeth Bates. aSSistant eI‘Sl nal gking 1nd st'htil'lr- .. . _ _ . scrip .s is. aca emic w or . 49m~ presmgm .Room ofsingletary (tr,
director of student activities p . ) ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ “ I he key is verification. Fierke said. “Where do you M9495 p
. . . . ' Shlp. B’ ). . 'd "W- h ' h j . h 1~ b ., Campus Crusade For Christ weekly meeting. 730pm.Worsham theatre
is confident an acthlty tran- \i . B l d. t dtCs 531th id It OUIIIth~ t e (rah t edlne etvﬁﬁen tran' SABContemporar-v Affairs Comntiltteeagigetingbgpsmdmg? Cultural Ctr.
' A arie as er. C001" ma or tr'inscrl ) 0 S n0 wei I. S H [S r sumes. SAB Next Sta eCommlttee mee ing. ‘ pm. u . r.
script would work at a large of \Iontr'idi'ion'il Student t .. II - g . C p‘ a,“ e 4 , Amnestyintegrnationalmeeting.7:00pm.Roomli3Student Center
univerSity. S ‘, Ci (Ski ‘h ‘ 9i i This 15 better than a re- ("an Lled» rengtgdi: at uk Lambda meeting for Lesblgaytrans people. 730p? Roan?I 231 Student Center
“It involves everyone “ she ervices a 1‘ "m“ . a ‘9 sume. It shows that the Univer~ the LniverSity of Nort Car Wesley Foundation Dinnerand Prayer. 6pm. Wesley oun a on
‘ -. -. w ,., . . . . . . . tF.li ti.7 .502Ci bi
stated. “Faculty, advisors. reg- UNVC’I‘S‘Q- Sdld th‘éf; tran- Sity stands behind the authen— olma. said there is no way to 2“]:an ”'9ML"°‘°°"‘°“’“ ”V “mm" 5“"19" " 0"” '9 9'“ °‘"“ '3
istrars and students need to be scripts W1“ make 3 difference ticity of the activity; it believes verify a activity transcript. Catholic Mass. Newman Center. 12:10pm
involved in a collaborative ef— Win?“ 3 “mm“ ‘5 al’l’l-Vmg in what the student is doing: "A resume is selfteported Alpha “g‘lﬁgommy“mendsuand Popcorn Rush Panmepm'mha x, Delta
fort. That is the only way this for d JOb- and it feels the activity is a valu- and employers know that. house. call Jessicaat1323I-77I80forl'mooreFlnfo t 730 M L K. c n IC ‘
program can be successful." “When you are looking at able pan of their education.“ Lloyd said. (aﬁeughigggsgpgggeggggtgsgageggog9g_~,opm°m~ ' ' "9 " ”'3 e" 9'
LEQURES
Catholic Approach to the Bible. 7pm. Newman Center
552815
1 0 UK Men‘s Soccer vs. Miami. 730nm. UK Soccer Stadium. Free w/ Student ID
ACADEMJC l
l SGCUI‘ 1t 11
S '12. to t l FRIDAY10/3O
l
ophomore 1111 1a 1V9 crea BS i ]
[' MKEILEQS
. . ht I afte de at Catholic Mass. Newman Center. 12:10pm
mum
course for Sprlng on rlg S l Robert C. May Photography Endowment Lecture Series presents Anne Noggle. 4pm.
l UK Art Museum
Guest Speakers StUdents WI“ debate with their classes. said l lMEASSOCIAiED mas ux yoiieybanesiennessee'ypm
' 2 ‘ ‘ ‘ ' . l Cross Country SEC Championships thru I Hi . Knoxville. TN
. . . the director ot the (laines i Bl'H’Al () N' Y Doctors from (th *r .45
both Sldes Of human rights Issues Center. Daniel Rowland. ‘ ' . ' .' ‘ ' ' . . ‘ . ) £ Guess Who‘sWho Game sponsored by French Residence. Spm. Blandinglbasement
i‘"i(‘h vear the sopho- . States Will aSSlSt at the CllnlC Where 5131“ abor- Halloween Party. Newman Center. 8:30pm. Free' Call Greg at 255-8567 for more info
mores SLlhniii topic ideas tion provider Dr. Barnett Slepian had worked 23:; Eglsrgponsored by the Student Social Work Assoc. lOam—me. Student Center
RMM get an informed view." then determine the for: and federal marshals said they will protect “King Cafe featuring Aﬁriiachian Poets. 7pm. Roomi24 Student Center
— 531 so omore co~c air , . ose w 0 come rom ou st e e area 0 per
SY‘FFVR'VER M d. phF t Thh mat and the SpeCldl Eh th h d f t d th t
arissa uga e. “ cv . orm eproce ure. SATURDAY 1 0/31
. . guests. . _ . . .
b What (tigryﬁu 191111“; 0f usually only wt 0110 Side “Anybody 'ihd everv- Slepian. 02. was shot and killed in his home
wenouiouan "' - _
rights; of thifiliiiilufiinilil will pro body is welcome. “ma“. 1; Pkiday ni%ht. iiisgheatgi gut] the nuitnbtir of abor Egommm,
MOSt people think 0f vide [TK students with the Said‘ “we are 100king for ‘ ith pron ers 1n 9 U a 0 area 0 roe. . . UK Jazz Ensemble w/UK Jazz Ensemble Alumni Band. 80m. Siwletary Center.$5and$8admis-
human ri hts violations ri it di' .. ‘ th ’ pmpip from both sides of Of those'three. one apparently has quit in am
TienemengSquare in 1989 Opp” luni y m 1%.?” " the issue “ fear. said Elizabeth Sholes. an abortion clinic ”mm“... Ma...~ewmn(em,,60m
. com ex issue 0 uman ' “ . . . . . V Rf. m
or the starving masses in righi: The class allows Th“ Siwal‘WS- “0t Yet i vglglnteer for the past 10 years‘who had (scort wiwgmurs'iﬂ"
North Korea jUSt a few StUdehiS t0 debate and llillht‘d. “”1 mm" from 8 l 9 \iiepldn on numerous occasmns. BioSLsanasu-‘mallBlue-WhiteScnmmaoe.4pm.MemoriaiColiseum
years ago. They may diSCUSS their Vlf‘WpOlhiS variety 0f dlSClpilnCS ‘ What happened IS a huge tragedy and thq égsﬂﬁaiégmiﬂy snonsored by the Cosmopolitan (Iuh. Jewell Hall and the Office of
think Of Somolia and the “we are l0i)king h". throughout the l'niversi- faCt that the woman left is understandable. InternationalAniairshnpmgalrl'andiegogan. Szcosmo members. “non—members. $5 at the door:
' ' . . ‘ “ ., . ~