xt7nvx061d43 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7nvx061d43/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-10-07 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 07, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 07, 2002 2002 2002-10-07 2020 true xt7nvx061d43 section xt7nvx061d43 Despite rain, students flock to Keeneland opening weekend | PAGE 5

MONDAYKENTUCKY

AT
LAST

Women’s
soccer beats
Florida for the
first time

October 7, 2002

Celebrating 31 years of independence

http: www.iiyliernel.corn

Schools
finding
new ways
to recruit

Perks: Unlike UK, some
business, law schools
paying students to visit

SIAFF AND WIRE REPORT

In the competition to
land highly qualified candi-
dates. some law and business
schools across the nation
have adopted various unique
tactics to entice such individ
uals to choose them.

For instance. the Univer~
sity of California at Berke~
ley's Boalt Law School offers
a ﬂy-free program. now in its
second year. Prospective stu~
dents can visit the school.
and the school will pay for it.
Tickets are booked at a dis-
count are limited to $350 for
out-of-state travel and $150
for in-state travel.

“Every school wants to
put its best foot forward on
this one." said Victoria Or-
tiz. dean of students at Boalt.
“There are more highly qual-
ified students who have a
great choice."

This option helped make
the decision for aspiring at-
torney Rosie Shatkin. She
was delighted when she was
accepted by Boalt. but not
sure she wanted to move 400
miles north or pay for the
airfare for a campus visit.
The free ﬂight helped inﬂu-
ence Shatkin. who is now a
first-year student at Berke-
ley‘s Boalt Hall law school.

“Coming to this school
really had a huge impact on
my decision.“ she said. “It's
like a communitarian spirit.
Once you‘re accepted. we'll
do everything we can in or-
der to make the decision and
the transition easier for
you."

Boalt. which gets about
7,000 applicants a year and
accepts 800 or so for 270
spaces. spent about $31,000
on the program this year
with 123 students accepting
the offer.

“There are other things

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Candidate:
UK primed
for change

Prospect: Wendy Baldwin says the University
currently has untapped research potential

By Rebecca Neal
srArr wmrrn _

Wendy Baldwin says she can help UK achieve its
goal to be a Top-20 public research university.

“I want to understand where people are. where
they want to be and how I can help." Baldwin. a can-
didate for the UK vice president for research posi-

tion. said at a public forum on cam-
pus Thursday.

Baldwin. who is one of three
candidates for the vacant post, is
the deputy director for extramural
research at the National Institutes
of Health in Bethesda. Md.

She said her experiences work-
ing with the NIH would help her at
UK.

“I can draw on skills about ad—
ministration and how research is
built." she said.

The vice president for research
helps promote and obtain funding
for UK‘s research programs.

Baldwin said she is knowledge-
able about more subjects that just
clinical research.

“My experiences are in no way
limited to the life sciences or bio-
medical research." she said.

Baldwin said teamwork is key
to creating successful research.

“Getting everyone together and
ﬁguring out what they want. that's
what I'm good at," she said.

Baldwin said UK has untapped
potential with regards to research.

“I think UK has more capacity
_ whether it does grow comes from
many different things." she said.

Involving undergraduate stu-
dents in research should be a pri.
mary focus of the university and
students are often untapped re-
sources for researchers. she said.

“To have undergraduates who
get excited about research is in
credibly important." she said.

Professors agree that students
should play an active role in re-
search.

“Research should be a part of
the whole education process from

Getting
every-
one
together
and
ﬁguring
out what
they
want,
that‘s
what I’m
good at.”

~ Wendy
Baldwin,
one of three
candidates for
vice-president
for research

Two wheels. three wheels, four- m Haw
only needs one to roll across

the time they come in until they
leave with a postdoctoral degree.“
said Glenn Collins. the director of undergraduate

that one might spend money
on that wouldn't be as effec»
tive.“ Ortiz said. “We strong-

ly believe that if people are
going to spend three years of
their life in a community.
they really ought to know the
community."

But UK isn‘t able to do
such recruitment because of
budget limitations. UK deans
say. And some say they
wouldn't even if they did
have the funds.

Alan Vestal. dean of
UK‘s Law school said UK
does not offer such an entice~
ment. He said UK runs a lean
administration operation.
spending very little money.
and does not have the funds
to spend money on such an
operation. Even if they did
have the money. they would-
n't spend it that way. he said.

“If I had additional mon-
ey that could be used for ad
mission—related activities. I‘d
use it for scholarships before
I‘d use it for such a pro-
gram.“ he explained.

Vestal said one of the
reasons he would focus on
scholarships over a fly-for-
free program is because UK's
Law school already has a
very high caliber of stu-
dents. UK is ranked 36th for
Law schools in the nation.
both private and public.

Law schools aren‘t the
only ones recruiting stu-
dents — business schools have
joined in.

UC-Berkely's Haas
School of Business doesn't
offer free airfare. but it does
ditch plain—vanilla accep-

See PERKS on 2

campus.
If you ve ever seen the undeclared ﬁeshman en route to Class,

you ’ve noticed his unusual transportation device -~ a unicycle.

”In an area where most students we diet or a bicycle to get to.‘ class,
Hess stands out.

SeeUﬂiCYCLEBnZ

studies in agriculture and biotechnology

Baldwin said that. if chosen for the position. one
of her first steps would be to talk to deans and re
searchers and learn about UK.

“I want to see where the university thinks their

See RESEARCH on 3

Candidates support cultural centers

Face-oft: Teresa Isaac and Scott Crosbie say local
minority cultural centers should be supported

Every time a
vote has come
up for more
ﬁnancial
support of the
centers, my
vote was
solid."

- Teresa Isaac,
mayoral candidate, on
her support of local
minority community
centers.

By Emily Hagedorn
Isrm warm

Facilities like UK‘s Mar~
tin Luther King. Jr. Cultural
Center. located in the Stu-
dent Center. may get more at-
tention once a new mayor is
elected. mayoral candidates
Vice Mayor Teresa Isaac and
Councilman Scott Crosbie
said last Thursday.

The two squared off at a
debate sponsored by African-
American Lexingtonians
Emerge at the Dunbar Com-
munity Center.

Among the issues dis-
cussed was possible aid giv-
en to local minority commu-
nity centers. including the
one at UK.

Isaac cited her experi-
ence with Lexington neigh-
borhoods. She said she has
traveled to every district in
Lexington and visited the
churches. grocery stores and

community centers in each
district.

“Every time a vote has
come up for more financial
support of the centers. my
vote was solid.“ she said.

Crosbie also said there
are ways to aid local centers.
He believed motivation.
though. was the key.

“You have to have com-
munication.“ he said. “You
have to be part of the initia-
tive. That‘s critical."

Other topics discussed
were:

' Funding sexual abuse
treatment. Since the Ron
Berry scandal. in which
Berry. a Lexington govern-
ment youth organizer. was
charged with molesting six
boys. many have been ques-
tioning the government's
role in aiding victims.

Both Isaac and Crosbie

See DEBATE on 2

have to have

communication.

You have to be
part of the
initiative.

That’s critical.“

- Scott Crosbie.
mayoral candidate, on
how to best support
minority community
centers.

It I .

MAYOR

Possible write-in
may enter race

Alan Stein. who has an—
nounced his interest to run as a
write-in candidate for Lexing-
ton‘s mayoral race. may be an-
nouncing his decision of
whether to run this week.

Stein, the husband of Kathy
Stein, a well-known liberal in
the state legislature. told re-
porters last week of his interest
in being a candidate.

Many voters don't like the
choices they have between the
current candidates. Teresa Isaac
and Scott Crosbie. Stein told
reporters.

Stein. 50, would have to ﬁle
papersbyOct.25tobeawriteln
candidate.

He was a big ﬁgure in start—
ing the Legends, the city’s
professional baseball team.

The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky, Lexington ‘ " ' "

The

We don‘t
have
enough ele-
ments to al-
low us to
formulate a
hypothe-
sis which
would point
to a terror-
ist attack.“

French Foreign
Mustry
spokesman
Francois Ri-
vasseau said
of an oil
tanker explo-
sion in Yemen.

{thorium ociosiii 7, no; | KENTUCKY henna.

,ALLIHEMWS THAI F llS.

Low-down

Higgins Clark leads conference

Best-selling author Mary Higgins Clark
and inspirational speaker Gracie Rosen-
berger will be at Toyota‘s 2002 In the Inter-
est of Women. A Forum for the Women of
Kentucky. The event is from 7:30 am. to 4:30
p.m. Tuesday at Heritage Hall.

19th century artifacts at Ashland

The foundation of an outbuilding and
its cellar. the limestone piers from a barn
and many artifacts dating back to the mid-
ltith century will be on display at Ashland.
the Henry (‘lay Estate. from 10 am. until
noon today. Among those speaking will be
Kim {\lcl’iride. :1 Hi anthropology professor.
and James lloisingei‘. the UK senior vice
president and chancellor for the (‘handler
Medical (enter. The speaking program will
start at 10:50 am

Volunteer fair on campus Tuesday

l'K and Firstlank of the Bluegrass will
hold the second 17K Volunteer Fair from 11
am. to 2.30 pm. on Tuesday in the UK Stir
dent (‘enter Ballroom, More than 65 commu-
llll\ and campus sery'ice organizations.
along w ith arts and cultural organizations.
will be participating.

Pinner ranked second in the nation

Artose Pinner. a running back for the,
IF football team. has been ranked second
in the nation in yards from the line of
scrimmage. which is the sum of rushing
and receiving yards, l’initer has 765 yards
from scrimmage this season. The No.1
ranked football player in this category is

Michael Turner of Northern Illinois. who
has 80‘: rushing 'lll(l receiving yards.

Port shutdown in its second week

Li )S ANGELES A second week of a
West toast port shutdown will cause a no-
ticeable lllt reuse in plant closings, job losses
and financial market turmoil. say analysts
and business leaders who are increasingly
~~keptical of a quick end to the labor dispute.
Already. sitii‘llgt' tacilities at beef. pork and
poultry processing facilities across the
country are full. crammed with produce
that can‘t be exported. Experts have estimat~
ed the shutdown could cost the US. econo-
my 82 billion a day. and one report said a 20-
day shutdown would cost $18.0 billion. With
nowhere to move their product. plant opera—
tors will begin shutting down Monday and
layoffs “'1“ follow. said Mary Kay Thatcher.
pubiit policy director of the American
Farm Bureau Federation

LIFE AFTER
SUPERHERO
FLICKS:

If a guy wanted
to end his obses-
sion with an ex-
flame and foroet
her, he could do a
lot worse than to
turn to Kirsten
Dunst. That's
what Jim Carrey
may do in "Eter-
nal Sunshine of
the Spotless
Mind." Makers of
the comedy. from
the pen of "Being
John Kalkovich"
scribe Charlie
Kaufman, are in
talks with Dunst
to loin a cast that
already includes
Kate Winslet as
the ex, Variety
reports. Directing
the film will be
Michel Gondry,
who also shot
Kaufman's "Hu-
man Nature."
(Kaufman has yet
another brain-
bendinq comedy.
"Adaptation,"
starring Nicolas
Cage as a fiction-
alized Kaufman
and directed by
"Malkovichms
Spike Jonze,
coming out in De-
cember.) Mean-
while, Carrey is
filming the
comedy "Bruce
Almighty," while
Dunst just started
work on the col-
lege coed drama
"Mona Lisa
Smile," with Julia
Roberts and Julia
Stiles, to be fol-
lowed by her re-
union with Tobey
Maqulre for the
"Spider-Man"
sequel.

Iraq resolution may pass soon

WASHINGTON — Congressional lead-
ers said a resolution authorizing war
against Iraq, expected to pass with little dis-
sent, will strengthen the US hand at the
United Nations and increase pressure on
Saddam Hussein to disarm. President Bush.
after a weekend in Maine. returned to the
White House and prepared to address the
nation Monday night from Cincinnati. He
was making the case against the Iraqi presi-
dent on the one—year anniversary of the
start of bombing in Afghanistan. Senate
Majority Leader Tom Daschle, who has
counseled caution in unilateral moves
against Saddam, said he will vote for the
resolution but only after trying to make it
more to his liking. A leading moderate De-
mocrat suggested Bush was winning broad
Democratic support for reasons of domestic
politics as well as concerns about Iraq's
weapons of mass destruction. Many Democ-
rats opposed similar legislation that autho-
rized the Persian Gulf War waged by Bush‘s
father in 1991, and the party is still smarting
from a perception as anti-war.

Oil leak sets French tanker on fire

SAN ‘A, Yemen —~ An explosion and fire
engulfed a French oil tanker on Sunday off
the coast of Yemen. and the tanker owner
said a small boat struck the vessel in a “de-
liberate attack.“ Yemeni officials, however.
said there was no indication the tanker was
attacked and that the ﬁre was caused by an
oil leak. French ofﬁcials said it was still too
early to say if the explosion was an act of
terrorism. “We don't have enough elements
to allow us to formulate a hypothesis
which would point to a terrorist attack."
French Foreign Ministry spokesman
Francois Rivasseau said Sunday night in
Paris. France will quickly send investiga-
tors to Yemen, President Jacques Chirac‘s
ofﬁce said after Chirac spoke by phone with
Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh.
Yemen's prime minister, Abdul-Kader Ba-
jammal. formed a special committee to
investigate.

Audiences hunger for Hannibal

LOS ANGELES — Hannibal the Canni-
bal took a smaller bite of the box ofﬁce this
time. “Red Dragon,“ Anthony Hopkins'
third stab at serial killer Hannibal Lecter,
debuted as the No. 1 ﬁlm with $37.5 million.
a healthy return but well below the $58 mil-
lion “Hannibal” took in over opening week-
end last year, according to studio estimates
Sunday. Still, “Red Dragon" had the best Oc-
tober debut ever, beating the $28.6 million
opening of “Meet the Parents” in 2000.

Compiled from staff and wire reports

PERKS

Continued from paqel

tance letters in favor of a per-
sonal call from an admis-
sions director - to all 500 or so
students.

This year, successful ap-
plicants to The Fuqua School
of Business at Duke Universi—
ty got an e-mail innocuously
titled "admissions status." A
link in the text took the read-
er to a jazzy slide show with a
shot of a jubilant crowd. the
sound of cheering and the
message “Congratulations!
You've been admitted!"

The ﬁrst round of recipi—
ents said “it was the coolest
thing they'd ever seen." said
Liz Riley, admissions director.

Walter Ferrier, assistant
dean of UK‘s Gatton College
of Business and Economics,

said that while personal calls
are made to some of the more
highly qualiﬁed applicants.
the college does not have the
staff to conduct large-scale
operations of such kind.

“We don't have a budget
like Duke‘s to spend on fancy
e-mails or personal calls," he
said.

Ferrier added that he
wasn’t sure how effective
such methods actually are in
enticing applicants to choose
one school over another.

He said that now that he
was aware that other schools
were doing large-volume calls
to accepted applicants. he will
try next year to raise the
number and intensity of calls
made to applicants, and then
look at the results.

“They seem like a good
idea, but if they turn out to
be ineffectual and expensive.
then what's the point?“
Ferrier said.

UNICYGLE

Continued from page 1

“A lot of people ignore it.
but some will point and
laugh," he said.

Hess said he just shrugs
the remarks off, though.

“It’s all in good fun." he
said.

Hess doesn’t do it for
stunts and said he can juggle,
but not while on the foot-pro-
pelled gyre.

He said he started riding
the wheel to campus “be
cause I was afraid that peo-
ple would steal parts off my

bicycle."

He said he got the unicy-
cle while working at Cunr
berland Cycles, 3 bicycle
shop in Somerset.

“It was just sort of a
whimsical. novelty thing
that they would carry unicy-
cles," he said.

Though it may seem like
a difficult task to tote books
and meander through
crowds while balancing on
one wheel, Hess said he's had
enough practice to handle it
well.

“After you‘ve practiced
for a long time. it's easy.“
he said. “Getting started
sucks. It‘s a pain in
the butt.“

Corrections

An article in Thursday's paper incorrectly said that out-
of-state students are not considered residents and aren‘t eli-
gible to vote in Kentucky According to the Kentucky State
Boards of Elections Web site. residency can be obtained after

living 28 days in Kentucky.

In an article in Wednesday's paper, Ross Zirkle’s last

name was misspelled.

To report an error call The Kentucky Kernel at 25 7-1915.

NEW!

STUDENTS!

NEW!

Thanks to UKAA’s New AU. for Ticketing,
UK students can purchase Season Tickets for the
remaining football games of the 2002 season.

NEW!

SEPTEMBER 23 — OCTOBER 1 1

MEMORIAL
OOLISEUM

TICKET OFFIOE

9AM — 4PM

FOR $20
Individual
tickets wi

ALL FOUR GAMES

available until later
distribution dates.

October 1 2

Get your student season tickets for:
UK VS. SOUTH CAROLINA

UK VS. GEORGIA

October 26

UK VS. LSU
November 9

UK VS. VANOERBILT

November 1 S

III I VIIIIII

r
game
II not be

Tickets will only
be aold to

UK STUDENTS
with a valid UK ID.
Avoid the long
linen and got your
tickets TODAY!

UK vs. Georgia

STUDENTS!

OAT-TR IVIA RETURNS! I

Wednesday, October 9
5pm — 7pm
Do you know who the FOOTBALL CATS
Head Coach is?

or what player on the football
team wears #22?

Use your UK football knowledge for your chance to win:

TWO GUEST TICKETS

for

UK vs. SOUTH CAROLINA

Call 257-9648 between 5pm and 7pm on Wednesday, October
9 and correctly answer one Kentucky Football trivia question and
you will be entered to win
two of the ten tickets being given away.

GO OATS
BEAT GAMEOOOKBI

ALIK

October 7 - October 1 1
Tickets available for:

UK vs. South Carolina

Tickets are $5

and are sold only to UK STUDENTS with a valid UK ID.
Purchase your tickets from 9 am. - 4 p.m. at:

Memorial Coliseum. Complex Commons Area.
And Commonwealth Stadium.

Methods of payment: Cash, Check or Plus Account.

October 12 at 6:30 p.m.
October 26 at 7:00 p.m.

UTI

.VIOIII

Arab TV airs voice
said to be bin Laden

Threats: al-Jazeera broadcasts audiotape, male
voice says expect more attacks on United States

ASSOCIATED PRESS

CAIRO, Egypt The
Arab satellite station a1-
Jazeera broadcast an audio-
tape Sunday in which a
male voice attributed to
Osama bin Laden said the
“youths of God" are plan-
ning more attacks against
the United States.

“By God. the youths of
God are preparing for you
things that would fill your
hearts with terror and tar-
get your economic lifeline
until you stop your oppres-
sion and aggression." said
the voice in the audiotape.

It wasn't immediately
clear when the tape was
made. The short message
was broadcast with a pic-
ture of bin Laden in the
background.

The man on the tape
said his message was ad-
dressed to the American
people. whom he urged to
”understand the message of
the New York and Washing-
ton attacks which came in
response to some of your
previous crimes."

“But those who follow
the activities of the band of
criminals in the White

House. the Jewish agents.
who are preparing for an at-
tack on the Muslim world
feel that you have not un.
derstood anything from the

message of the two at-
tacks." he said.

“So let America in-
crease the pace of this con-
ﬂict or decrease it. and we
will respond in kind," he
said.

The reference appeared
to be to the U.S.-Iraq con-
frontation many believe
will lead to war. which
could date the tape to re—
cent weeks.

Qatar-based al-Jazeera
has become known for its
broadcast of audio and
videotapes of al-Qaida lead—
ers. Last month, it aired ex-
cerpts from a videotape in
which a voice said to be bin
Laden’s is heard naming
the leaders of the 19 Sept.
11 hijackers.

Until then. bin Laden
had not been heard from
since shortly after the U.S.<
led bombing campaign be.
gan in Afghanistan last Oc-
tober.

An interview al-
Jazeera said one of its cor-
respondents conducted in
June with two top al-Qaida
fugitives was aired to corre-
spond with the first an-
niversary of the Sept. 11 at
tacks. Shortly afterward.
US. officials announced
one of the fugitives had
been captured in Pakistan.

RESEARCH

Continued from page i

strengths are — it‘s impor-
tant to know for improve-
ments." she said.

She said she wants to
work with a university that
is ready for change.

“If UK is satisﬁed with
that they have now. then I‘m

not interested."

James Boling is serving
as the acting Vice-president
for research at UK.

One candidate. Brenda
Russell, the executive vice
chancellor of research at the
University of Illinois, visited
campus last week. Another
candidate. Frederick de Beer.
vice chairman of the depart-
ment of internal medicine at
UK. will speak at a forum
next Wednesday.

MIMI”

D M RSITY

Public policy

ECO/70m“: .

served.

groups will meet for 5 weeks.

ME UK Student Center

Ity .
v i or Ethnic Dri‘atil uesmlv.... _ _
0mm, . scusston‘ psi a" eo e; f: to
talk ith'ueh m afﬁnity. Mills tawny and” -- -

staff are invited. There are no fees. and a light meal will be

NIEGroups will meet every week from 6-8 pm. every Tuesday from Oct.
8 through Nov. 5 and every Wednesday from Oct. 9 through Nov. 6. Both

For more Information or to apply oniine, visit the Dialogues web site
at www.uky.edu/iCL/htmi/dialogues or contact David Stockham at 543-
8419 or stockhamOSanicom or John Lindsay at 252-7781 or
lcllndZGvorlzonnet.

. lust/Ce

“we“

JOilli alum] mmsmr

walk 0” III

Mariya Lyons. left. an educational policy graduate student md

Brittany Lyons, a Tth-grader at Lexington Chriatlan Academy
wait at a cross-walk, which appears to be giving “the bird."

close the gap and better the
schools.

The cost of living
wage. Both support a raise
for government employees.
especially police ofﬁcers.

* The Kentucky-Ameri-
can Water Company dispute.
Crosbie opposes a govern-
ment take-over of the much-
debateri water company
while Isaac supports the wa-
ter company being bought by
the city.

DEBATE

Continued from page i

said they agree with govern-
ment funding of abuse treat
ment.

' Education. Isaac cited
a large achievement gap in
Lexington schools. Both

Isaac and Crosbie said they
would approve measures to

ATTENTION PRE-PHARMACY STUDENTS

it's time for Spring Priority Registration, Nov. 4 - 27, ZIIIZ.

Please stop by the Universrty of Kentucky College

of Pharmacy burlding, Room 2i3, TODAY to Sign up
for your advrsrng session Phyllis Nally, prepharmary
adviser, Will have srgnup sheets posted outmde her
office door,

l',\‘l\'l7.R.\l’l"Y (ll? KliV'l’l ‘(lhi'

(‘iillcgc oi l’li.irn1.ii‘i'

Greek Wool:

Monday:

Letter Day

Tuesday:

Wednesday:

Thursday:

Friday:

Saturday:

2002

Finally in the Fall

October 7-12, 2002
Taste of the Greeks in Sorority Circle
0 Bring your best dish to he Judged by UK administrators

' Start the week off by wearing your favorite Greek gear

Cosmic Bowling at Southland 9'30 P M.
0 Glowrn' and Bowlin'

The ROCKGrcck Christian Meeting 9:00 PM.
0 Battle of the Sexes Discussion at the Newman Center

Alpha Gamma Rho‘s 1' Annual “Buckeﬁ” 3:30 PM.
0 Ride the mechanic bull. if you can stay on.

A Night ofDiscussion 8:30 P VI
0 Sponsored by the Cause and IGPA

Greek Miniature Golf Tournament 500 PM.
0 Each youpwtll build a miniature golfhole and see how it stacks up to
ﬁnest putters the Greek system can offer!“

Support I Kentucky Tradition.
o Midnight Madness starts mhcr basketball season drive

Football Game attendance drive (be there before the game starts)
0 This is your last chance town pornts for that Sill!)

The overall winner of Greek Week 2002 will
receive a $1000 donation to their organization

Ill

Asthma Research

The faculty and staff of the University of Kentucky
Division of Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicrne are
seeking volunteers to participate in an asthma research
study. You may be able to participate it you.

0 are age i8 or older,
0 have been diagnosed with asthma;

0 are currently taking an inhaled steroid. such as
Beclovent‘, Flovent‘, Proventil‘ or Azmacori‘.
for symptoms of asthma,

Study-related care and medication are provided at no
cost, and participants will be compensated for their
time For more information, please call (ISO) 323-6116

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
. College of Medicine

kzuruckv than" I MONDAY, ocroatii 7120051 3

Look What‘s On Top At a“:
’ Hand Tossed
Find In
Lexington
2 Beers
on Tap!

Kentucky Ale Pint Glass Night‘
Wednesday, October 9th

‘2 Kentucky Ale Souvenir Pint Glasses . .. . ./ \r
With Every Pitcher Purchase! . “/1 m
While Supplies Last. i I
a /l m 1
Daily Lunch FM“ Adla- 7
Specrals! / taut <\

255-5l25.

Corner of South Lime & Euclid

Visit us onllne at www.pauospiuapub.com

(Iiiiilllillili

Week of Oct. 7 - Oct. 73, 2002

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

Mon 7
'Amorican Civil Libanioa Union Meeting. 8 30pm. Student
Center Rm 203
'Socioty for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animaia (SPCA) Mooring, 7’00I)m.
Student Center, Rm 106
ASADEMLC
'Chomiﬂry Tutoring 105/107. 1 00 Q'OOprri Commons Rm 307
'Biology All 10040vo| Tutoring, 7‘00 9 000m. Commons Rm 307
'Mnh Tutoring, 5008 00pm. Matti Resource Center. 063 Classroom Binlqu
'Mnn Tutoring, 6 0010:000m. Commons Rm 307
. 'Phyalca Tutoring 211/213, 7'00 9 000m Holmes Hall lobby

“French Tutoring, 3‘004’00pm Kuoneland Hell Lotitiy

mm
'Womon'a Studio: Film Series A Lasting Thing lot the World The Photography oi

Doris Uimann. 7:00pm, Young Library Rm Auditorium. Free'
Tues 8

‘llovival Bible Study. 6.000m. Commons Market, Rm. 306A.
FREEl

'Fomlnlat Alliance Mating, 7 30pm, Student Center. Rm 106
'Frnhmn Can. 7‘00pm CSF Building

‘Biblo Study. 7 30pm, off Campus

EEEQIALEMEI’II}
'IGPA Grook Festival

MEETINGS

'Animo, .’ ('lOrirri, SilidPiit (.I‘l‘ilel Rm Ii“,

'Alpha Phi Omega Pledge Meeting ‘ OGrvn Si . to: t tunn-
Rm 359

'UK Lambda, 730w” UK Shrtiwr " wt .. Riv 2.4‘

'TNT Worship Service, ‘ 30pm 41. iril will it new

“Lavender Society Meeting, {3 Gilt-vii \i idwi' ’t‘wirw pill lilo
‘Converaational English Clan h 30o" Earth-,1 51' rill" ~ .. .
'Green Thumb Environmental Club Meeting, ’ (“WITH 8 .i
‘Lohiat Student Union Meeting, ii norm Stunt-m (er-1w, R 1' NR
'Alpha Kappa Psi Meeting. ' 1"» ‘lv' Y‘mri'x First hm I’M
ACADEMIC

'L.E.A.P. IO 00 10 50am Firiiiw H.4‘i

‘Chamiatry Tutoring105/1o7, r100 l0 0an Hit l'li‘\ Ha ‘ int-it»,
'Bioiogy All loo-lava! Tutoring a on 1.0 now» Hirlnws Hry‘l 1 tinny
'Math Tutoring, 6 00 10 OOrmr (oriiimiris Rm ’50?

'Mth Tutoring ti 00 TO 00pm Htr‘li‘ires Hal‘ ‘. I‘l’tlly

'Phyaica Tutoring 211/213 700 9 (10pm va‘viwrw Rm 50‘
SPORTS

'Woman'a Rugby Practice, 4 4i; ‘ 00pm Runny l'rr. 'i

'UK ShaolinvDo Karate Club is 8 30pm Airrri-r‘ (W... l‘tl'

‘Taa Kwon Do practice 6 30 it ilOrmi Akmw 6va tin

SPECIAL EVENTS

'IGPA Greek Foatlval

I)ll‘lllll’\

M G S C R
'Encountar. 7 00pm. torrent enter. m 230
‘ w of " ",' " ‘ inc 5 C- weds
Noon, Student Center, Rm 119

‘Tabio Francalu. Franclr conversation group. 3 00

4 309m. Blazer Hall. Private Dining room FREE'

'Drnuga Team. 5.00rim. Garrigus. 2"" floor conic-reocc-

70!]in

'Studanta for the Green Party Mooring, I 309m Strident center, Rm 203
ACADEMIC

’Clwrnlatry Tutoring 105/107]. 6 00 8 00pm C(imrittiris Rm 307

“Biology All TOO—level Tutoring 6’00 8 00pm. Commons Rm 307

'Advancod Japanese Tutoring. 8 (>0 9 Doom Yulmu l illiarv. mm It in» r initiation
desk lor the. room

“Math Tutoring, 100-5 000m. Math Resource Center 06'! Classroom Building
'Ma‘h Tutoring, 6 00 l0 009m, Holmes Hall LUDIIV

'Phyalca Tutoring 211/213. 7 00 9 00pm Holmes. th‘ tubby

'Franch Tutoring, 2 00 A 009m.t(eeneiami Hall Lobby

SPDRIS

'Womon'a Rugby Practice. A 45 7 009m Rugby Pitch

‘Equaatrian Team. 8 00pm. Ag North Building

'Outdoor Film, "Piano Teacher", 7'30nm North Campus, located in the grass

'Aloha Gamma Rho-luck of!
Th u rs 1 O

'IGPA Groolt Fmivnl
s‘ rill-"i it“ 'l" ‘L' :2?

in, "\ imam» a .

‘ Study

MEETINGS

’lnﬂitute of Religion: Hiatory of The Church 0'
Jenna Chriat ol Latter—day Saints. 120'} 12 ‘30an ‘ 1k
Merl-r al Blillll‘ltil J " Hum

'Davotiona I. Lunch 1? 00pm A?“ (‘oiimitm Aw $1“?
‘Froahman Focus, 7 301m ”(IUIIQ' mnnwr tom'-
'Convarsationai Engliah Clan ‘ ’iopn Hill)?
Strident Unim

‘Synarov. 100nm (si Bunion;
’Amnoaty International Meeting, ' tNJii"
‘Pra-Phyaician Auiatant Studiaa Student Aaaociatron, ‘
Ludrriirw (,i-riti': Rm 5018

’UK Lambda Mooring, ' Jr‘pm UK 5: I’ll" .. rum-v 54” .‘ i'

ACADEMIC

'Roaumo Writing Workshop. 3 t0 4 soon» i .I’i'l‘l tiwrw
" ,‘ ' ,, and Intermediate Japanese Tutoring, .. OD n “ 3 v v v i: "w .
i‘m k the. r m iiiatirm desk '0' the twin»
'Franch Tutoring, ’i on A ﬂown Ki~r-i~.~i,i-:.- "it
'Mlth Tutoring, l? 00 5 00m" Math Rusty ' u
SPORTS

'UK Shaolinaoo Karate Club a 6 3L>rivv~ a Hr"
‘Womon'a Rugby Practica. a ti“; 7 Dow “ grit “- -

SPECIALEIEMTS

'Aipha Kappa Pal Bowling, ‘1 doom 51ml“ w .1 lm i'x

'IOPA Groolr Faativai

ARTSIMOVIES

'UK Lab Bond: Raleigh Dailay. Direct ~. rulp . tr ‘-‘- W“ “

I‘iilt
““ll" NH ,iw l‘, ‘

MEEIIHQS

'Iovival Ilblo M. 700mm Student Center, Rm 248 ‘REI Ffl
WK:

'Moth Tutoring, I 00 Szoopm. Math Resource Center 063

Classroom Building

SPECIAL mrm

'lOPA Crook Futival

'Alpha Kappa Poi gt Jauon’a Noun!

'La loatdonca trancaiao. 5 6pm. Keenolnnd Hail

norms

‘ ”A Trip to "to Moon: Lootura by Dr. Harrioon Ichmlﬂ" 7 000m Singlotmy
Central. l’rae'

more“

mm" BOOM. 8 00 ll 009m, The Lnxmgmn Opera House Cﬂll 357 49201.»: tickers
'lo—lnocatng tho put: Theatrical mount-«on o! 1038 KY Shaker Woman,
i2 00 Noon. Little Fine Arts [marry Rm Jonn Jacob ‘Waa GaIIe-y Frm'

m
“UK Hock-y Cm v0. TM, Midnight, Leningtrm Ice Center 35 00 at the «inm'

'Too Km Do proctioo. 5.30 7'00mn, Alumni Gym [0"

SPORTS

'Tao Kwon Do practice. l‘ 0(ln'v' U "in" A u'w .«

SPECIAL EVENTS Sat
'Stov- IrigMDo-th Penalty Speaker. » tri'
liar iiliy f‘luhi Irma

'IGPA Groolr Foatival

ma
'Alpho In”. N Ming. 7me Student Canine Rm 203
'W m M M 6 30pm. Baptiat Student

snowy (in. mi .

Union
'Alpna I... Pal lam load Booting. 7 000m Student
Cantor, Rm.203

M m 6 00 lO'IKkim, Commons Rm 307
M M. 6:00-l0:®pm, Holman Halt Lobby
m m 21 ‘12", 700-9 009m. Common 307
My Morin. 'OII‘O‘I.