xt7nvx061d2x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7nvx061d2x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2000-10-23 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, 2000 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 23, 2000 2000 2000-10-23 2020 true xt7nvx061d2x section xt7nvx061d2x lumen

Clean up

My shirt
says ‘Hi'

MONDAYKENTUCKY

KERNEL

out?

 

For some, the life of a

 

college student is all
fun and games. For
some. drinking is only
hindered by going to
school, sleeping and
eating. Others just do
nothing and
accomplish nothing.
This is a rail for
everyone who just
can’t quite keep his
or her house clean.
You know it is time
to start cleaning
when:

The milk you left in that
glass over in the
corner resembles
yogurt, smells like
butt and won't even
come out of the glass
without scraping it
out with a knife.

You find a nest of bugs
living in a shoe. The
"house" must have
been there awhile
considering that it is
complete with a
small table.
microwave and a bug
size toilet.

Plates in the sink are
taller than the
refrigerator and are
so stuck together
that it would be
better just to throw
them away.

There are more glasses
sitting around than
there are in the
cabinets.

You lift up the area rug
to find a penny from
1965 and hard wood
flooring that isn't
black from spilt beer.

 

Your roommate puts
your dirty dishes in
your bed.

When people ask you
about the new carpet
when you didn't get
new carpet. The old
stuff just got so dirty
they thought you
replaced it with a
dark gray industrial
carpet.

A stranger stops you on
campus because
somehow a bra has
secured itself onto
your backpack from
the floor where you
keep it. (Thanks for
the rail material
Michelle.)

You can only find your
cordless phone by
hitting the page
button to make it
beep and it ends up
being right next to
you, under your
jeans, a shirt and a
book for Calculus.

-Ron Norton
rail_editor@hotmail.com

Not one e-mail over the
weekend. l know that
you may have been
busy, but this is just
despicable. You can
forward your friends
30 times but not
reach out for campus
influence? OK.
influence may be
stretching it, but
still!

i: as

Overcast with a few
showers. But don't let
those showers make you
oversleep for class by
hours.

He :t t unlit;
Kim itei
VOL. N106 ISSUE 342
ESTABLISHED IN l892
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

NGW‘w tips?

 

MLIILIIIRL

0: Who
let the
dawgs

A: UK’s
defense I 4.

Tales behind students’ e-mails

What's in a name: UK students use everything from soul
searching to the dictionary to fashion their e-mail addresses

meme":
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR

Lenny Keene is furious and he wants
everyone to know it.

Rather than ranting and raving to peo-
ple. he expresses this personality trait in a
more subtle way through his e-mail ad»
dress. lennyfurious.

Keene requested that the Kernel not
print his full address.

While many people attribute their e-
mail address to their name. expressing little

.flREAKINfifiROJJND

Parking

creativity or thought. others take their ad
dresses seriously.

Keene. a shipping manager at Media
Basics Video in t‘onnecticut and a former
ITK student. wanted something innovative
that reflected his mood.

“It's because I'm so furious all of the
time." he said. "And because it‘s funny.”

While Keene describes his email ad
dress as funny. others believe ati e mail ad
dress is something that captures who they
are without revealing their true self to
everyone onlitie.

structure

under constructio

More space: Renovations,
expansions to add 300 new
parking spaces in structure

By Trysh Holmes

CONTRIBUTING WRITERT

Cranes. work trailers and construc
tion equipment have moved into the
area where the Sigma Epsilon fraterni
ty house once stood. leaving lot) fewer
parking spaces in the Rose Street Park
ing Structure for students and faculty
members to occupy.

Construction began on the Rosi-
Street Parking Structure in early ()cto
ber. Renovation and expansion will add
300 new spaces.

But with restorations and expan
sions come costs.

The project. funded by parking per
ntit fees. will cost about $l2 million.
said Don Thornton. director of parking
anti transportation services.

I’arking officials said they hope
they will be able to open the completed
parking structure not only to employ
t-es. but commuter students as well.
This will allow commuters to park in a
structure other than the one next to
Kennedy's.

Many commuters are excited by the
prospect of extra parking spaces.

“It is definitely a good idea to pro-
vide more spots to commuters. We often
have to wait until our junior year to be
allowed to park anywhere other than
the stadium." said Jessica Hamner. an
accounting junior,

Along with the renovation and ex-
pansion of the parking structure. I’ark-
ing has a few more plans for the upcom-
ing year.

A new. multi-space parking meter.
a first for the state of Kentucky accord»
ing to Thornton. will control nine differ
ent spots. while only taking up space as
one meter in the Singlctary (‘enter
parking lot.

I’arkers simply note the number of

See PARKING on 2

.IN..IHE£LASSRQQM

Stephanie Iioven. a journalism fresh
man. said she did some serious pondering
on creating the perfect address for herself
Alter weeks of grueling she came up with
Bohemian w'aifo hotmail.

"The title is accurate. yet ambiguous
and clever with just a hint of humor]
Iioven said.

liven though lioven struggled with tie-
ating this address. she dtcided to take things
one step further by actually getting out the
dictionary to make sure it was perfect.

"Though itty roots do not originate Ill

Bohemia. I gained an alternate meaning of

the word by reflecting on Queen's hit song.
‘Iiohemian Rhapstxlyf” she said

The definition Hown found in the tilt'
tionary proy ided her with an accurate «to

st ription ol’what shi- plans todo in the future

liovt-n touial that liolwmtai: iiv'Ilflt'~ .s
pw‘son who liw .. Il‘. oi Illlt'iiil‘.t'l.ilitl..i or
litilit'til‘iltll‘ll‘illizl way
\JIltl Slii‘ IM)\\l'~.\t‘_\

"I want to enter into .i lITi‘Ill!\ proles
sion travel and i't'\l\I the niainsti'oam
goals of most .\m~-i ic:n.s." shi- said

'l‘llal's Iiiil 'dl

lioven t‘titislllli'tl lliv illi‘lliill:ll‘\
more time to find that ‘w:ol" means a
homeless child " Shw s not homeless. but be
Iii-yes the Ii'l'll‘i ls relevant to her personal
characteristics

"Liki- a homeless child is without a
home. tannin or stlppol’l. l on without sld
bility and security ol 'l‘u- lu'urw 'sliw \ilil

See E-NAIL on 2

liit"lllt‘.'l"\ trial ‘llt'

lllli‘

 

1‘4

ANY CM

 

WORD I KERNEt Stirs

Construction began on the Rose Street Parking Structure In early Octo-
ber. The renovations cost around $12 million dollars. The completed pro-
ject may he opened to commuter students, parking official says.

-IRANSPQRIATIQN,

Taking the pain
out of parking

No more lines: Registering for parking
permits; paying citations made easier

BYTEYSU‘WMS

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

David Walton didn't get a
favorable first impression of
the III parking Oil'lt‘t‘.

"It‘s really frustrating
I will never ever park on
campus property again." he.
said.

Walton. an architecture
freshman, said he stood in
line for hours at the begin-
ning oftliis semester. waiting
for a chance to buy his IIK
parking permit.

He could have avoided
his long wait in line if he had
only known about online reg-
istration.

()nline parking registrae
tion began at the beginning
of the summer. Sixty percent
of the students who regis»
tered during the summer did
so online.

()nline registration for
employee parking permits
has been going on for two
years.

“The employees were
sort of our test group... the
first year we had about 25
percent and we were told that
we would only get about 18 to
20 percent." said Don Thorn-
ton. head of parking and
transportation services.

"The second year we had
about 75 percent of our em-
ployees register online."
Thornton said.

While employees didn't
take full advantage of the on-
line services in its first year.
many students did.

“Of all the students who
registered this summer. 60
percent registered online. but
I was surprised tnore stu
dents didn‘t take advantage

of it. ' Thornton said.

Many students didn‘t
know about the online regis
nation although it was ad
vertised and w ritten about in
the Kernel numerous times
last year he said.

The limited time frame
for online registration
caused most of the problems.
with many students missing
the July it] deadline.

This deadline allowed
permits to be processed and
sent otit before students ar-
rived in the dorms. so stu
dents would have their per.
init before arriving on cam
pus.

Paying citations online is
even more of an untapped re-
source. parking offlcials said.
Despite its case. most cita<
tions are not paid online.
Some students are skeptical
about the Internet.

“Yeah. I knew about it. I
just don't trust the Internet
with anything like my credit
card." said Tabitha Brown—
ing. a psychology junior.

On the other hand. some
students didn't know about
this option.

"Even if I did know
about the online option. I
probably wouldn't use it."
said psychology junior l.au~
ren Elliott.

"I would feel like I actu~
ally paid it off ifl sent it in."

Thornton said the office
prefers online registration
and citation payment.

"It is so much easier." he
said.

"You have a clean copy
as opposed to people scrib-
bling over the permit
applications."

Influential public relations figure speaks to journalism class

Up there: Harold Burson
spoke about election, media

£95392! 91W}?

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Too bad Al Gore‘s and George W.
Bush's publicists weren't in the Stur
dent (.‘enter last Friday.

They missed out on some advice
froiti the country‘s top public relations
expert.

Harold Burson. named by PR lice/r
as “the century's tttost influential pub.
lic relations figure." discussed the
presidential election and the lack of re-
straint of the media. atnong other top-

ics in front of a .Iournalism ltil class :it
the Student (‘enteit

Burson visited I'K last week to
give the James (V Bowling l‘lxt‘t‘llllYe
In Residence Lecture Series.

A contribution from Joseph t‘ull
man III. a retired chairman of the
board at Philip Morris. enabled [K to
establiin the lecture series. Each year
a nationally recogni/ed public rela
tions professional will visit the cam
pus.

Leland "Iiuck" Ry in. the lil‘tIIt-s‘s‘iil‘
of the class and director of the School
of Journalism and 'I‘elecomntunica
tions. interviewed Burson during the

journalism class.

Ryan asked Burson what he would
tell .‘\l (iore if he was (iore‘s PR man

 

Call: 257-1915 or write:
kernel®pop.uk,’.edu

Harold Burson.

“Loosen up.” Burson said

;\.\ for Bush. Iturson said he would
tell him to keep doiitg what he is doing
liei‘atls‘e it is working.

When asked if Burson .\Iarstellar.
litlrs‘oli's PR firm. was behind a partic
ular candidate. he said that they did
not work on any political campaigns
for presidential candidates for two rear
\(ln\'

Number one. it is very divisive to
work with candidates Number two.
some clients are obviously going to lie
for the other side. Burson said.

Rvan and Burson also discussed
the subject of freedom in television
and radio Burson said. "I'm not for
censorship. btit I do think there should
be more restraint."

 

voted the
"century's
most influen-
tial public
relations fig-
ure" by PR
Week came to
campus last
week as part
of the James
C. Bowling
Executive-In.
Residence Lec-
ture Series.

COUIANIXRSON l y- .
IfRNEl 3'1”

 

  

2 I MONDAY. OCTOBER 23, 2000 I KENTUCKY KERNEI.

ALLIHENEHSIHALHIS.

The Low-down

After
hearing
everybody
go, ‘Helen.
it was so
brave of
you to
look
lousy,’ I’m
starting to

wonder.”

- Helen Hunt.
on going plat-
inum blonde for
her role as a
casino cocktail
waitress in Pay
it Forward to
People
Magazine.

Arab leaders may cut Israel ties

CAIRO. Egypt Arab leaders on Sunday
wrapped Lip their two~day sutnmit on Israeli-
Palestinian violence with a carefully worded dec-
laration that stopped short of an outright call fot‘
cutting ties with lsi‘ael. The outcome was quickly
denounced by many across the Arab world.
where antilsrael protests and calls for harsh ac
tion have filled streets all month. Sunday's decla-
ration left the door open to Arab countries to sev~
er ties if they so choose: Arabs “hold Israel re-
sponsible for any steps taken 111 regard to rela-
tions with Ist‘ael 11y Arab countries. ittcluding
their cancellation." said the statement read to '11
live television audience across tlte region.

Mideast peace agenda on hold

lI‘RI'S-\l EM War more thin thtee
weeks of v 11111111111 111 the Middl- Fast 111' 11 11' is left
1111 111111111. mostly Palestinians. Isiael i Pr 111111 .\lin
ister Fhud Bartik told his Cabinet on Sunday
there was little hope for progress toward a com-
prehensive political settlement. Barak said lst‘ael
needed a "time-out" to reevaluate the tattered
peace process. a move that would put on hold
years of negotiations with the Palestinians.
Palestinian spokeswoman llannan Ashrawi. told
CNN that Barak was leaving the "peace process
because what he's doing right now is really wag
11‘1g war against a captive Palestinian popula
111111 " 111 tenewed unrest. three Palestinians were
killed ‘111111:i\

Budget for special education short

\\‘.-\SHIN(1'I‘ON llespite .1 Inllioirdollar
boost this \1.'1 11‘s 11.111111. 11 11111111‘ 1111111 budget falls
.11 short of 1.11 111111111y s1. 1.11s s 1.1 1111‘ 1 11111111111111
Licate disable 11 sc hool cliii111‘.11i‘. 1\ 1113; classes
understaffed and teachers111111'11‘111111111111wttltp.1-
pei‘work. according to 1. twoyt .ir study. hach
week. two 111 threi spit 1.11 1111111.11111 teachers
spend tl‘111t=11111\.'11111‘11 111.111.1ys wor k lilling out
papers and forms. \\1llit’ about the same number
spend less than two hours a week 111 one—on-oiie
instruction with their students. said the Council
1111 F\111pti 11111.11 Children .111. .1111 111 my uroup
Ihe councils report was 1 11.1seily11st111111'1y

Fake ID suspected in USS Cole attack

Alll‘ZN. Yemin 11111111111 authorities \\1‘ r11
questioning 11th 1 1.11s 1111111 1 1 1.11 111g1sttation de
pai‘tment. trying to 111111 out about .11. 1k: 1111111111
cation card issued 111.1 s1111'1111-'111.111l1111'\\ho blew
.1 hole in the side of :1 ITS warship. Yemeni
sources close to the 1:1\1-stig.1111111 said Sunday.
(11111111111111111‘wasli11lie\11d to 11.1v1-11s11dalake II)
card indicating 111' was .»\bdull.'1'11 Ahmed l\'11.'1111d

 

 

INTENTIONS:
Authorities in
the Sumner
County
Sheriff's Office
in Tennessee
have confirmed
that a 17-year-
oid boy, who
has not been
identified
because of his
age, is current-
ly undergoing
psychiatric
evaluation alter
a comprehen-
sive plan detail-
ing a plot to kill
the members of
'N Sync.

REAL DEAL:

‘ ‘Ally McBeal"
star Lucy Liu
wants to put to
rest the rumors
that she tan-
gled with Bill
Murray during
the filming of
the movie ver-
sion of
“Charlie's
Angels." Liu,
3], said she and
the comedian
had some cre-
ative differ-
ences about
one scene, but
their disagree-
ment never
became
physical.

al-Musawah. a resident of Lahej. 22 miles north of
Aden. the sources said. insisting on anonymity.

Albright leaves for North Korea

WASHINGTON ,4. Secretary of State
Madeleine Albright flew to North Korea Sunday
in hopes of advancing her goal of a tension-free
Northeast Asia for the first time in decades. No
other secretary of state has visited North Korea.
This is the first time in 55 years that an Ameri-
can secretary of state has visited the communist
country. If Albright's talks with North Korean
leader Kim .long II go well. President Clinton will
follow her next inotith. officials said.

Yugoslav's president visits Bosnia

SARAJB V0. Bosnia- Herzegovina ~ Yu-
goslavias s'new president averted a diplomatic de-
bacle Sunday by meeting Bosnia‘ s political lead-
ers. defusing anger over his decision to use his
first trip to the country to attend a ceremony that
some said had ethnic overtones. Vojislav Kostti-
nica‘s visit was the first a Yugoslav leader has
paid to Bosnia. a former Yugoslav republic. since
the three and onehalf year war here ended half a
decade ago. He spent part of the day 111 the small
southerit Bosnian town of ’l‘rebinje before flying
off to Sarajevo. the Bosnian capital. for the
meeting.

Clinton juggles Wife's campaign
JOHNSON CITY. NY President Clinton
worked upstate New York for votes for his wife
and contributions to her Senate campaign yester»
day. interspersing his political duties with calls
111 the Middle East because of the fragile cease-
tii‘e there. Clinton kept a rally waiting for several
minutes as he telephoned Israeli Prime Minister
libud Barak.1eitetating his desire that both Is
11111 and the Palestinians adhere to the cease- fire
agreed upon last week.

Cowboys beat Cardinals, 48-7

IRVING. Texas The Dallas Cowboys beat
the Arizona Cardinals. 48»? yesterday. Dallas
won this one by exploiting the only ruit defense
worse than its own and with a swarming effort
by its defenders,

Bengals defeat Broncos 31-21

CINCINNATI Corey Dillon darted into the
NFI. record book and delivered the Cincinnati
Bengals froin their futility when the Bengals beat
the Denver Broncos 3121 yesterday for their first
win.

Compiled from wire reports.

 

 

”KENTUCKY

ERNEL

p://www.kykernel.com

 

 

8 Breadslix

Small Cheese Stix

10 Buffalo Wings

I i ' I l 111111 \‘11111 1)l//.l Purchase ()111\

$1.99

$2.99

$3 99

 

 

—
B-MAIL

Continued from page i

 

Boven took such consider-
able measures because she be—
lieves it‘s important.

“I think e-mail names pro-
vide people with a chance to
demonstrate themselves and
their individuality in the most
subtle ways." she said.

Boven isn't the only one
who relies on her email ad-
dress as an identifier of who
she is.

Angie Van Berkel. a politi»
cal science senior. said her e-
mail address. emalaikatiuhot-
mail. means “angel” in the trib-
al language 'l‘urkana.

"I visited there in 1999 and
they (the nomadic people iii

Northern Kenya) gave me this
name." Van Berkel said.

While Van Berkel and
Boven adhere to the literary
meanings of their e-mail ad—
dresses. others simply view
them as a place to get mail.

Mike Stenger. a first year
medical engineering graduate
student. said there isn't any-
thing creative about his e-mail
addresses. except the fact he
has six accounts.

Stenger's desire for vari.
ous accounts allows him to
have an address like
uktu fancom that is easy to give
to people. as well as the address
jedimikel'itu yahoocom. which
he claims to be his favorite be-
cause of his love for Star Wars.

"Every time I hear of .1
new e-mail service. I usually
go and get an account."
Stetiger said.

 

 

PARKING

Continued from page i

the spot 111 which they parked
and insert the money into the
tnelet‘ for the corresponding
spot. The meter should be
working by Nov. 1. Thornton
said.

Next summer. the park-
ing department will rework
the ES. Good Barn gravel lot.
The BS. Good Bat‘n Parking
Protect will involve con-
structing a new parking lot
with approximately 200 park-
ing spaces that will replace
the existing gravel lot. Thorn-
ton said.

The project also includes
itiiproving the entrance 11110
the lot. and adding accessible
parking spaces for people
with disabilities. parking me-
ters for visitors and a designat-

11111115.
Corrections

ed area for bicycles. he said.

Although there are steps
being made to help with the
parking problems here at UK.
somc1 say it is not enough.

“While I feel adding to the
garage is a good start. I do be
lieve more should be done to
improve parking." said Roula
Allouch. a business junior.

“There are a few locations
that I think a parking garage
would be of good use. The new
buildings are definitely going
to cause a bigger parking
problem."

While Thornton admits
parking structures help by .11»
lowing more spots 111 a small
er space. they are also expen-
sive and time consuming.
However. with UK striving to
be. America's next “great"
university. Thornton said he
hopes that “some of America‘s
next great donators will pro-
vide a parking structure."

An article 111 Friday's Kernel should have said that the. last
day to register to vote was Oct. 9.
To report an error call the Kernel at 25711915.

STUDENT

FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL

TICKET DISTRIBUTION
Monday, October 23“1

9 am. - 4 p.m.

Football

for Mississippi State on November 4‘“

(Homecoming) (a) l:30 p.m.

Vanderbilt on November ll”‘ (0‘ 1:30 p.m.

()111 rs ‘1111111 1/ {anipiis 1,111.1111111UNI 1 11111~ I) \111 111111111; 111\ \111111‘11 111 Change \kithoul \elicc

Cheap 2.5(t/Min.
Prepaid Long Distance

Delivered Straight to Your Desktop.

Basketball

for California All Stars on November 2"" (a) 7:
Athletes in Action on November l6”‘ ((T 7:30 p.1
Penn State on November 25‘“ ((1) 8:00 p.m.

30

Game IIIIIBS are SIIIIIBOI I0 change IIIIG I0 "I!

All tickets are $5 and are sold to students only Monday and Tuesday at Memorial
Coliseum. Complex Commons Area. and Commonwealth Stadium. Students may
purchase. student and full price guest tickets at Memorial Coliseum on Wednesday.
then all remaining tickets until sold out may be purchased Thursday and Friday at the
Memorial Coliseum main ticket office. and at Commonwealth Stadium or Rupp

Arena on game day.

Please note that you may purchase up to five (5) additional tickets,
if you present five (5) valid UK student ID cards.

Distribution Locations
Monday and Tuesday — Student Tickets Only

Memorial Coliseum - liuclid Ave. window
Commonwealth Stadium
Complex Commons Area

Wednesday — Student and Guest Tickets

Memorial Coliseum ()NLY — Euclid Ave. window

Thursday and Friday — Any remaining tickets

01m

ETC/3’1

(Iii/1

‘ ” ‘ 1111111 "1"" ""””"”""""”'i Memorial Coliseum — Main Ticket Office
111111111. 1111111111111 «1111'‘ 11v 111 \11111
"“11”" \" ‘-"'“"”L' '1" ”“1" Family Tickets for Basketball are available with the presentation of a marriage
certificate or birth certificate. The vouchers are only for the spouse of the married
student or child of a single student parent. The Family Tickets are available at the UK
Ticket Office in Memorial Coliseum.
Monday - Friday 0 21m. — 4 p.m.. as listed below:
Beginning Monday. October 23'“
Basketball (first nine home games) Cost: $135.00
Beginning Monday. December 1“
Basketball (Last five home games) Cost: $75.00

no reason to 111.111 \11111 11111111
[1111111 I \11 i'lil in! ”1111 pkaV' iliiil‘

1111111: 1.1111111 11.1ss

www.deskph0ne.com

tgkflnconi
4 /'

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

AHAREMESS

  

The power of knowing: Forum promotes
working together; educating everyone on rape

Ben Adkins

CONTRIBUIING WRITER

lt‘raternities and feminists

have had little in common un
til now.
This unlikely tearii has

come together to sponsor a fo-
rum on acquaintance rape this
Tuesday in an attempt to bring a
better understanding otacquain»
tance rape's definition and ef-
fects on students.

Acquaintance rapes are usu»
ally committed by someone the
victitn knows. and they account
for more than 60 percent of all
rapes. according to the Blue
grass Rape (‘risis Center.

Members of Alpha Phi Alpha
and Pi Kappa Phi fraternities
joined with the [K Feminist Al
liance and SGA to begin planning
the event back in the summer at
a 17K leadership conference.

Larry Jackson. a kinesiolo-
gy and exercise science junior
and Alpha Phi Alpha vice-presi-
dent. said this kind of unity is
the only way to bring about so

cial change and awareness.

“When you think about the
black struggle during the ‘60s. it
took everyone to come together
for change to occur." he said
“The same applies here."

By having fraternities in
volved with the forum. sponsors
hope to have not just females but
males in attendance on Tuesday.

Jackson says acquaintance
rape is not just a women's issue.

"Homifully. by having males
there. females will understand
they‘re not alone." he said.

Julie Murray. a public poli-
cy junior and one of the key or»
ganizers of the event. echoes
Jackson's sentiments.

"We've worked really hard
to try and make it an open at:
niosphere." she said.

Kevin Regenhold. a health
service management senior and
president of [’1 Kappa Phi.
agrees that men attending is int
portant and hopes the forum will
open paths of coniiriunication
betwm'n genders.

"The discussion time will

 

Bringing genders
together at forum

give both guys and girls the op
portunity to be heard and ex
press their concerns."

A wide array of speakers
are scheduled to talk at the dis-
cussion. including Det. Lyn Bor-
ders. Anita (Tapillo. a registered
nurse. Dr. Gabriella l’essah of
the UK (‘ounseling (‘enter and
Jon Dickerson of the Bluegrass
Rape Crisis Center.

The speakers will cover a
variety oftopics including the le-
gal. psychological and sociologi-
cal effects of acquaintance rape.
as well as effects of date rape
drugs such as Rohypnol. or
“roofies”. and GHB.

Murray encourages people
to come and said the forum
should provide a more iirdepth
understanding for everyone.

“People get a lot of generic
brochure information." she
said. "Our vision is to go
beyond that."

Get informed

"Understanding and Preventing Ac-
quaintance Rape: A Mixed Gender
Effort" forum is at 7:30 pm, Tues-
day in the Student Center Ball-
room. For more information e-mail
Chris Swartz at
schleppy75®hotmail.com.

Program joins produce
growers with lunchrooms

In the pantry: Kentucky schools receive
produce from farmers; healthier lunches

ASSOCIATED PRESS

LOUISVILLE. Ky. A pro»
gram that has connected Ken
tucky produce growers with
school lunchrooms has put fresh
vegetables on the table for
schoolchildren this fall.

The Farm to School lnitia»
tive started off small this year in
Kentucky but eventually could
involve nearly 700.000 pupils in
almost 1.300 schools.

Doris Pruitt. food service dis
rector for Warren (‘ounty Public
Schools in Bowling Green. said
she was pleased with the pro
gram's first year.

“We normally would be
serving frozen broccoli." she
said. "It‘s a wonderful program.”

lt took the federal Depart-
ment of Defense to get the idea
started. And D()D Supervisory
Produce Specialist Gerald Ger
man says it will take education
across the state to take the pro

gram to its full potential.

"lt‘s helping the farmers.”
German said. "It's helping the
schools. it‘s going to help the
children of Kentucky. They will
have fresh food."

German. who has been work
ing on a similar program in
North (‘arolina for three years. is
the spark plug behind the initia-
tive in Kmitucky. according to
Jim Mansfield. director of the dr
Vision of value~addwl horticulture
and aquaculture in the Kentucky
Department of .s‘\griculture.

The defense department
buys a lot of food to supply milr
tary bases around the world and
has developed expertise in ob
taining and preserving high
quality.

German quickly impressed
Kentucky farmers “This guy
knows his produce." said Bryan
Drury. a Daviess (‘ourity farmer
who is cabbage and broccoli

 

rainrod for the West Kentucky
Growers (‘oorwrative

The (CS. Department of
.>\griculture has been involved
in school lunches for years be
cause of the commodities
cheese, butter and the like
that it distributes to schools.

German said the agriculture
agency. looking for better pro-
duce under a (‘lintori Adminis
tration effort to reduce fat and
increase vegetable use in meals
at schools about eight years ago.
went to the defense depart ment
for advice.

"We have tremendous buy-
ing power,” German said. Agri-
culture otiicials decided to bring
defense buyers directly into the

school program. and the two
have been working together
since.

Mansfield. whose staterleyel
agency is the third partner in
the Farm to School program.
said German thought of the
connection between getting
fresh produce for schools and
helping farmers establish
markets

“mm mg .1Qf94986in9ctiéct 23- 2909.1; .

 

Vwidow's Helpers

Professional (‘lcaiiiiig \cixucs
for \our Home .Illti ( "in c
859455-8563

I\iil.lllit’\ m vu'bh uci

 

 

 

F—------‘

I GNCi iu-\\ell

 

lXenadrine L
Rapid [at l «m
('atalysl

I ,.
I Save 5.00

Valid oiilyat the .
Hamburg l’aulion G\(‘

 

\lk‘l m I‘ii'» \ I'\

I 543-1670
\ol \alid “Ilil an} other otlci or
I cold raid puithasc
i t; \ .. .
I-

 

mum—
m_--

i M AreVOU gelling?

l 0"

We’re Buying,

 

er Arms _ ... ..
\

  

I

2500 Nicholasvillev Rd. ‘ .
27816665

Hours: \1‘llii' v .

 

I SHOULD
THINK N07 !

.1" i» use"

 

 

 

 

 

 

   
   
  
 

urge...
”SALIsauzy
sreax... wrm

 

 

CAPYAD; CW 951
"OC VOBER /S MA from
VEGE YARIAN MON W.’ CHECK OUV
ALL me VEGE UAR/AN SPECIALS
A 7 VOL? FA VOR/ YE (If F0057
SERV/Cé' LOCA NON/”o

int xi Services

http://ivii‘ii .irkvcr/Ii/iu iSr'I ifloor/frrune/mid

 

   

MUEQE

SPORlS

'ux Jodoflab swoon. Alume on of“
flUJLS

"Wont; Dy Stiiul’I ovation ‘, 30pm phat» Hall Rm 709

EEEQALEYEEB

awaits
'(i’iorot Invitational '73” Sinqiaicn ".- ’r‘
'O'aiho‘etl 80m Sinqistmyfir RH
MEMURMSZ ELEAILON

'UK M060 (lob 39mm UK Alum!“ Gym if,“

Campus Calendar

October 23 - October 29. 2000

lite (ompua (ulentini K. produred by the Offer? of Student. Attivitm Registered Student Gigs and VEK Dept, for: yobs" 'itnrvvmivt': in FREE tnline ONE WEE
PRIOR to the MONDAY information is to appear at http://www.u|ty.edu/(nmpus Calendar

Mr: ML;
’1 mum on» Emir tr, 1') we
‘enlw'llc'vrw: 'pw ’ mt .

'Pmyer n More {ompus (rusode for Chmi 9pm faiuooo: (hunt

' ll. Tim ”M7 mom, series 7 30 90m 31m {a Wft'ltfll" rbeat-'9.

  
    

Call 257-8867 for more informc’mr
ACMIN'

1. .2 mag lirlfi N .m

2* ‘mt org . ;.~. A cm H
.mm‘ u. my mg 59m ".3 m -
Lt Irma-a Rm ‘m. i.
am Ila'vr ‘Iq r ...,e v

:m’m “wt m: if" ' z w -

Am": "*0“ch - iv '1»! v

.imwmr .my air. i-v- mg no hr xi: '1:
w : 0 . stun w-vr - Kw “me .9 ha. i" .
'w "n. Zh'r/ -~ '

 

w x. xx»

rut: i .311 inn.» .

393'
a: '3 ‘vt-u‘ily 4‘ one wt

w.“ .. Iw’v'vp'hr - u air tor-- m --

P‘LAiiiiN".

my mmn‘wr'tmrvm arm-mm at; .I:-' .14.. i-y- tr no 5". n

AV, Wit»:

3‘ cw"‘lncr 3/3"er . mimi- «v w. 7 ,,~ :l —. i.4',“q’\' r" U=w~‘lw (an rim

,1”
"we- wr .nyim. o

Vim)“; “(15" ON
ans»- mimm'mfln lw , any '

In hue-r M‘l-fl~i~l~(‘~ wnflinu lrr me

 

MQIMK

"zi‘l'lNlet ‘Ni‘th’N' Law”. ”Wait“
7 7 $43?“ 753 "um “II“

was

‘l(.v fleeting 8pm 7? Sue
'MAIE IO‘V E‘. f'mtwe ‘Ilrr Society B;
'Jirw n the AlC'W mlIei MM
"1009 r'waiv ”mt '
‘ul Dream Mtg 9pm :14
'Wl'fil )0” TAWir
‘irtidem Rind 'wnm Wq “flow may TC Mmmr' Bloc 3'

   
  

 
 
  

 
    

  

Wed 25

' '31‘. " 1’2" )rm; I’c‘i

wan ’imn; i-qr

WHEELS

'Amnec'v taternn‘ioeot Bar 27“, Sad
“'e'rr'ier ‘c-tu'. bot“ Eur; 3M ‘j'rmr "My
‘3”; W9 Jae ill 3? it: ’
"J grime 0'; ‘ 303' 23'3714 T‘-
'i3livobon’ o ivxnr ’SV‘ Si
’ if)?“ laid

Thurs 26

it c ‘1“ or Mr," arson; Ear,"

 

   

"Vim, J was» ‘;r ’m .‘ ’~ Warfrr "my

WOW:
I illoii' ”tuna? saw our. Soot" born

marrow;

 

"Boat; 3‘ Study Ablwd’ into Limiter. 7M B'ndkr 'tull h )8

WORK)

"to! lunar Sc Club "'miu Hour ;6 Worn Alum 6m ,7“
‘Wcmen;So<:r a. nmmoowi 3w

'Meov'xouer (Z (alumna 7 Joe-

. 'toilcyboii i: um ’34“

EQULB

‘Deot o! Eelmooogy (ottooum lam Ag more (iv not” A '
SEW“ our;

‘wmm ‘0' humanity Nmm Bldg Sun Son: humor f"
"00W Aloha N Mentoring t"'og'iirri ‘ 7459" «my Elmer-Inn

Lin uovrts

 

“rent"

. ‘Wtim‘si‘tlm’ 5m S'hqktafi (iv Bk
WKWIM

1le We. 'omamen'

 

at iii HM «r‘

'lmoid timer inoei‘( May ”have ‘noomn' .er‘un 'rr ‘9'“ we.

‘1' WW“ ”3"“ ”"5" 3” 'imiu‘wr Dov °3"« Fonts: 5.1,: l 9V 37’, i3, 1' k' ‘f
LL“ “016 , his mom
.onubifesi 8w )mgmory .r- _~ fiil}; (WM, 65* imqtattw o, i~
mediators):
'auriudr “ob air 830w ,timn 1w w

499E!!! Hui sat
‘Omntcmor for vemmm “inc )hooovnnq 1' am 3 MEUWGS

' e ‘ 8 ,, ‘,.

W" ' he 'N‘emr for'ev Mn“. 50"

£5le

'(uhutol Event in "th Mir; it our lunetond “all 3052mm“ 339313

"'59. [war Dr. H ' Frame “by )F’ 1? 100v- Liar" 3w .3“

"JK RUGBY r: Inne' lprr ' it 300'” $2”.

SYEMLFYQ‘IS

‘Hoblidt for Humanity Home Bldg 3n!“ 50m Newvar ’r' xvi
‘FaJ pltiri' lxzhgoqe 9m.- T‘ie Maren."

AET5r’M0flS

“3R,“ it'iutweik leather Mormon 236w“ )nqmion .. Roneorzai in

‘yl 09m "seam Meimmiiiqr 5w: A.,di'r~ 01" 03,-. Hem-oi Noll

images manor

'Roraiintmli Singles Hummer

 

235 8560 with ’3

75 3am "n. W.

e w "h(;‘

 

 

Ellis
'timanlpnm lav We ifxr Sun and Silo!“
‘Iooo ingeisthv Mei mush Stud 0v;

‘Pniiqmahlig 'prr‘ 730W (’v

‘(olegt New Sewn admin forum «more: 7w

SQRTS

‘Lll rude Ooh 5 Van Mums» SW .of‘
Women i Soon d ime 79m
‘Ien ‘. Soon {1 (armor. 'bm
'Voflnbufl C Bowel: 7n!r

SPKIAL‘EVLE
‘5! lot! lhmonmg 2pm Arboretum

imvuowgs

‘Jm he‘d tom Saint-m in It-
"uhii-m In inborn i’» W

ENNIS/LEM
'urumm " Jpn! U.M|MCWM