xt7pnv999543 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pnv999543/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-10-13 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 13, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 13, 2003 2003 2003-10-13 2020 true xt7pnv999543 section xt7pnv999543 FORMER WILDCAT OPENS LOCAL CLOTHING VENTURE | PAGE 3

KMONDAYKENTUCKY .

continue
losrn
strea

Cool Cats

PAGE 6|

 

October I3, 2003

Celebrating 32 years of independence

http: www.kykernel.com

 

Grand jury to hear Cannon abuse case

Lexington police officer charged with sexually abusing
a UK student athlete waives right to preliminary hearing

By Sarah WIImotII
surr WRITER

The case of the Lexington
police officer charged with sexu-
ally abusing a 20-year-old UK fe-
male athlete will go to a Fayette
County grand jury

Fayette District Judge David

Hayse presided Friday morning
at a continuation of Officer
Kevin Johnson Cannon‘s Sept. 26
preliminary hearing.

Cannon waived his right to a
preliminary hearing, moving
the case directly to a grand jury

Lexington Police arrested
and charged fellow officer Can-

non with first-degree sexual
abuse Sept. 10. The reported inci-
dent occurred July 3, the same
night Cannon, 33, arrested the
student at a house off Richmond
Road for alcohol intoxication.

A police report said the
abuse took place about the time
Cannon arrested the woman and
took her to the Fayette County
Detention Center. The report
said the incident happened on
Manchester Street — which be-

comes Old Frankfort Pike, where
the jail is located.

The report stated that Can-
non forcibly “touched an adult fe
male’s breasts and genitals with
his hands, without her consent."

Cannon pleaded innocent at
his arraignment Sept. 11. James
Lowry, Cannon’s attorney, de-
clined to comment on the case.

Denotra Gunther, a lawyer
with the Fayette County Attor-
ney‘s Office, said she’s confident

justice will prevail.

“There's a reason we didn’t
offer him anything," she said of
the option of offering Cannon a
plea bargain. “We determine cas-
es based on evidence. We’re con-
fident in the evidence."

The Commonwealth Attor-
ney’s Office will present evidence
to a grand jury, which will have
60 days to decide whether to is-

See CANNON on 2

 

Breathitt still
unconscious
after collapse

By Rebecca Neal
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR

Former Gov. Edward T.
“Ned” Breathitt was in seri-
ous condition yesterday at
the Chandler Medical Cen-
ter after collapsing at a
speech at UK Friday night.

“In mid-sentence, he
just toppled over. There was
no warning, he was talking
great, then
it hap
pened in
an in-
st a n t , ”
said John
Clark, a as-
sistant pro
fessor of
tel e c o m -
m u n i c a -
tions who
was at the
speech.
Breathitt, 78, is uncon-
scious and on a ventilator,
said Mary Margaret Colliv-
er, director of UK Public Re-
lations. He collapsed while
speaking at Lexington Com-
munity College’s dinner for
its advisory board members
at the ES. Good Barn.
Breathitt was talking about
Charles Wethington’s wife
when he collapsed.

“His last words were
‘his lovely wife Judy,‘ then
he fell over, hitting his head
on the floor,” Clark said.

Medical tests have
shown he did not have a
stroke, heart attack or head
injury, said Dr. John Gurley,
a cardiologist.

“His heart rhythm and
blood pressure are stable,”
Gurley said.

Nurses in attendance
performed CPR, Clark said,
and the emergency workers
used defibrillators on
Breathitt before he was tak-
en to the hospital.

Breathitt, a Democrat,
served as governor from
1963 to 1967. He defeated for-
mer Gov. A.B. “Happy”
Chandler in the 1963 Democ-
ratic primary. Recently, he
campaigned for Chandler’s
grandson Ben Chandler in
this year’s governor’s race.

Breathitt was a member
and chairman of the Board
of Trustees during the
19903. He graduated from
UK’s College of Commerce
and the College of Law.

He has been involved in
Lexington politics as a ma-
jor financial supporter of
For [owl Ownership of Wa-
ter, a group in favor of Lex-
ington buying the Ken-
mcky-American Water Co.

E-mail

rnea‘l@kykernel.com

Breathitt

 

Homecoming
week takes off

Animalsclencefreshman
ChasJonesstartsoIlas
theflrsteventlnthehome-
oomlngcelebratlonbeglns.
flieThorougIIbredCIasslc,a
5Knmlwdk,washeldln
theArboretmn.

JONATHAN PALMER | IlEIINEL srArr

Schedule of Events

Monday

What: Patio Parties

Where: Student Center Patio
and at the LCC AT Lobby
When: ll a.m.

Paint the Town Blue will also
be judged Monday

Tuesday

What: Drive-in Movie: National
Lampoon's Animal House
Where: Commonwealth
Stadium Purple Lot

When: 9 pm. to ll pm

Thursday

What: Gala and Sock Hop
Where: Hyatt Regency Hotel
When: 8 pm to midnight
How: Transportation will be
provided and IDs will be re-
quired for the cash bar

FHday

What: Homecoming Parade
Where: Commonwealth Stadi-
um to Stoll Field

When: 7:30 pm.

Pep rally and Free Mark Wills
concert at Stoll Field after
homecoming parade

Saturday

What: UK vs. Ohio University
When: 7:30 pm.

The Wildcat Cup and king and
queen crowning at halftime

 

LCC aims to attract minority students

By Amanda Duckworth_
STAFF WRITER

In the past year. Lexington
Community College has seen in—
creases in the number of minor-
ity students.

From fall 2002 to fall 2003,
the number of black students
rose from 894 to 928, Hispanics
from 95 to 119, Asian/Pacific Is-
landers from 115 to 146. and Na-
tive Americans from 34 to 48.

One aspect of increasing di-
versity involves the multicultur-
al affairs department. Anthony
Hartsfield, director of the pro-
gram, said attracting students
from all types of backgrounds is
the focus of his job.

“As the LCC student body
becomes more diverse my office
is playing a larger role in pro-
viding the college with cultural
programming and support to
students, faculty and staff," he
said.

LCC. unlike many other

community colleges, has an in-
ternational student body, which
Hartsfield said can be attributed
to the school's affiliation with
UK.

“International affairs will
hopefully mean a greater num-
ber of students from abroad, ex,
change programs. and study
abroad opportunities for faculty
and students." he said

Wendell Sparks has been
hired as LCC’s international
student coordinator. He started
in his position on August 12.
and part of his duties will be re
cruitment of international stu-
dents. Currently. 67 full-time in-
ternational students from 32
countries attend LCC. In addi-
tion. 21 international students
from 12 additional countries
who are on other types of visas
are enrolled at LCC. Sparks
said. Some of the 21 have visas
to attend UK. he said.

Sparks said the internation-
al affairs office has been re-

ceived with enthusiasm and
that international students have
expressed gratitude that there is
now a full-time coordinator.

“International students
face cultural shock and adjust-
ment realities upon arrival. Ad-
justment takes time,“ Sparks
said.

Some may underestimate
the importance of the nearly
half‘million international stu-
dents in the United States who
contribute about $12 million to
the economy, he said. Emmett
Burnam, director of African-
American Student Recruitment.
said that getting minority atten-
dance up at UK has been suc-
cessful because of efforts of the
multicultural affairs office and
the administration.

UK offers many programs
that help minority students, he
said, including the Come See for
Yourself program and the Six

See LCC on 2

 

Governor’s race
heats up w1th
negat1ve ads

ASSOCIATED PRESS

FRANKFORT — An obscure health foun-
dation suddenly finds itself in the full glare of
the governor's race, and it was used like a
blunt instrument to knock Democrat Ben
Chandler off his stride last week.

The Foundation for a Healthy Kentucky,
created to administer $45 million that Chan-
dler obtained as attorney general in a settle-
ment with insurance giant Anthem Inc., had
been little noted since its formation.

But now it is the subject of a commercial
paid for by the Republican Governors Associa-
tion to attack Chandler and, without specifical-
ly saying so, boosts his Republican opponent,
Ernie Fletcher.

The Fletcher campaign aired an attack ad
of its own at the same time -— one in which an
overwrought Jack Russell terrier leaps and
yips ineffectually at an insurmountable picket
fence. An announcer tells viewers that Chan-
dler's bark has been worse than his bite as at-
torney general.

The combined effect of the ads was to put
Chandler on the defensive and force him to
talk about something other than the economy
and joblessness, which has been his main line
of attack against Fletcher, the 6th District con-
gressman.

Chandler and his campaign people can le-
gitimately argue that the RGA ad distorts the
Anthem settlement and the work of the foun-
dation. However, Chandler himself opened the
door to an attack.

The circumstances are as arcane as they
are complex. In essence, Chandler sued for-
profit Anthem to recover publicly owned
“charitable assets" that Anthem took out of
the state when it acquired the nonprofit Blue
Cross and Blue Shield of Kentucky.

An attempt by Chandler’s enemies in the
General Assembly to grab the money was beat-
en back. A judge approved creation of a foun-
dation to administer the money for health-re-
lated purposes to benefit the public.

The RGA ad says the money “should have
gone to health care" but that Chandler “de-
vised a foundation dominated by Chandler and
Frankfort lobbyists.”

It also says the foundation has lost $2.5
million on the stock market, which is true only
in the sense that anyone with stock invest-
ments has seen the value of those investments
decline. The foundation, early on, gave $2 mil-
lion to fund health-related research at the Uni-
versity of Kentucky and the University of
Louisville. It hasn‘t endowed anything else be-
cause it can only spend its earnings from in-
vestments, and there have been no earnings
for a while.

Chandler protests that he did not create
the foundation and does not control it. Howev-
er, his campaign Web site gives a different ver-
sion of events. It features an essay, “Protecting
Your Money," that says Chandler “recovered
$45 million, which he used to create an inde-
pendent foundation to address the unmet
health care needs of Kentucky."

Chandler's campaign asked television sta-
tions to pull the ad. It appears none will oblige.
Fletcher also declined to intervene, and the ad
can be downloaded from the association‘s Web
site.

“Ben Chandler can’t have it both ways,"
Ed Tobin, executive director of the governors
association, said last week. “He can't take
credit for the foundation on the campaign trail

SeeGOVERNONonZ

 

INSIDE

Weekend box-office finishes . m: 3

Contact
Us '

Newsroom
Phone: 257-1915 l cm W

Classifieds
Phone: 257-2871 I MW

Display Ads
M: 257-287: I aim

 

 

 

 

The Student Newspaper at the

 

University of Kentucky, Lexington

 

 —~———.-..

I I “DAY OCTOBEIII3,2003 I KENTUCKY [ERIEL

 

The Low-down

Bl m, low-time Dem “I”, Is at 72
SAN MARINO, Calif. Bill Shoemaker, who rode four Ken-
tucky Derby winneIs and for mote than 40 years was a com-
manding presence in thomughbred racing. died Sunday He
was 72. Shoemaker died in his sleep at his suburban home
near Santa Anita raceti ack acconding to longtime friend and
trainer Paddy Gallagher. The Hall of Fame jockey had been
paralyzed from the [tee k down since 1991. It was the second
major death in horse 1a1 ing this yeai Johnny Longden who
won the Triple Crown aboard (‘ount Fleet in 1943 and was
the only jockey to ride atid train a Kentucky Derby winner.
died in February at 96. Shoemaker broke Longden‘s necotd of
6.032 career victories in 1970 and held it until Laffit Pincay
Jr. broke Shoemaker's mark in 15190. Shoemaker finished
with 8.883 wms. Shiwmaker became paralyzed when his car
veered off the freeway about :50 miles from Los Angeles. He
continued training horses tor another six years despite being
in a wheelchair. ()1in Hoot 11. the superb athlete known sim-
ply as “The Shoe" throughout his career. rode for 41 years.
most of them in Southern California. considered to be the
most competitive circuit 111 .\111er1ca I11 111815. (11.31. he became
the Oldest jockey to win a Kentucky Derby when he guided
Ferdinand along a small opening on the rail in a ride consul-
cred one of the greatest ever. That win came 21 years after
his previous Derby win. aboard Lucky Debonair in 1316’). He
also won America‘s most famous race 111 10.30 with Totiiy Lee
and 1955 with Swaps. Besides tour Derby victories. SIItX‘IIIle'
er won two Preakness Stakes. the Belmont Stakes and rode
Ferdinand to a victory over Alysheba 111 the 1987 Breeders
(‘up Classic to capture Horse of the Year honors. Shoemaker
rode in a record 40.3.30 races, lIis 8.88:1 victories meant he was
iii the money about half the time, He was elected to racing's
Hall of Fame in 1938. Shoemaker is survived by his former
wife. (Tindy. and only child Amanda.

326 U.S. semce' members have died so far in Iraq

As of Sunday. Oct. 13..12¢11'.S. s‘t‘lTlt't' members have died
since the beginning of military owrations in Iraq. according
to the Department of Defense. The British military has re
ported 50 deaths; Denmark. one. and I'kraine. one. On or
since May 1. when President Bush declared that major com-
bat operations in Iraq had ended. 111:1 I'S soldiers have. died
in Iraq. according to the latest IIt‘it‘llse Department figures.
Since the start of llllllilll'_\' orwrations. 1.1112 I'S setyice mem-
bers have been injured as :1 result of hostile action. accoiding
to I'S. Central Command. Nonehostile injured numl'wred 331.

Man injured in Bardstown plane crash dies

LOUISVILLE .\ southern Indiana man injured in a
singleengine plane crash last 11111111}. 111 Ilardstown has diml.
.lames Michael Kelley 3:. of (‘1.11‘liszillt. Ind . died Friday at
I'niversity of Louisville Hospital He had been 111 critical
condition With seyere burns sari 1- l1e Sept 27 crash at
Samuels Field .‘iirpt in m Hardstmvn lite 1.1 ish also killed
Maj. (icn. .lohn "Russ” (iroves. :1 1111'11‘11'1 Ke 111111 ky adiutant
general. Authorities have not den-1 tinned which man was tly-
mg the plane. The Piper Super 1 'ub plane crashed about 1011
feet off the runway after tale-oil .\1: .lEl’plil‘i board member
said the men noticed a problem during takeot‘i and tried to
turnaround I‘ot‘landinzi Kelley was 1 member oi the Civil
.\1r Patrol and the Louisa ille Soaring (‘luli He worked as an
insurance claiin~ spe1 l1iii\l for State I” 111111 in (‘larksyille 1‘11
tieral services and burial 11.111‘11 M1 .1th11: :11St..\1r
thom' Church in .letliirson‘» the. 1nd 1.,otsl-‘1itit-1al Home is
handling the 3111;111:0111! his

:1111‘

VOMF‘HED FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS

i

 

 

 

 

CANNON

Continued from page 1

sue an indicmient. If Cannon
is indicted. the case will move
to Fayette Circuit Court.
where he will be arraigned
again. The case will go before
a trial judge in circuit court if
Cannon petitions for a trial.
(.‘annon. a twoyear veter»
an of the force. is on adminis-
trative leave. lexington Police
Chief Anthany Beatty could
not be 1eached for comment.
Maj. Kevin Sutton said
the outcome of Cannon's
court case and the police de—
partment's administrative in

vestigation, will determine
whether Cannon will return
to the force.

“Once he s adjudicated by
the court. he will face admin-
istrative charges by the Divi-
sion of Police and review by a
disciplinary board,” he said.

Cannon never faced any
disciplinary actions as a Lex-
ington police officer prior to
the sexual abuse allegation.
Sutton said.

Firstdegree sexual abuse
is a Class-D felony If found
guilty Cannon could face a
maximum five years in prison
and court fees up to $10,000.

Cannon is free on $5.000
cash bond.

E-mail kerneltu ukyedu

 

GOVERNOR

Continued from paqel

and then run away from it
when it comes under scruti-
11y“

US. Sen. Mitch Mc-
Connell. considered by tnany
the architect of the Republi-
can resurgence 111 Kentucky:
once defended his own use of
attack ads by explaining that
an accusation unanswered is

an accusation believed.

It remained to be seen
whether Chandler would re-
spond to Fletcher according-
ly. “I will not run a single
negative ad." he asserted last
week to a Lexington radio
audience and an auditorium
full of students at Henry
Clay High School. But to re-
porters afterward. Chandler
hedged. He said he would
“try to" avoid going negative.

“We are planning. as
long as we think we can. to
not go negative." he said.

 

 

Continued from paoel

Week Summer Freshman Pro-
gram. Hartsfield said he is op-
timistic that international af-
fairs will do well.

“We are optimistic that
our international students
will see L(‘(3 as a welcoming
and inviting college where
they can receive a first-class
education." he said.

Adrianne Blackburn. 11
nursing: freshman returning
to college after live years. said
she notices the increase in di-
yersity.

"It is extremely diverse.

SPORTSWEKLY

CALENDAR

1 DH 3|D3-1 Dl’l SIDS

STUDENTS, COME OUT

AND SUPPORT YOUR
CLASSMATES

THURSDAY

10/16 PM »- LANE)

V’l‘ LC “1 VS

LA 1 i-

_1l«1 L.

i.‘ l‘ 1
\Jr" l1v

‘3'1/\/!i~.'li/?NR BLUE/\NHITE SCRIMMAGE 4:00
.STER AOUATICS

LSU 700 PM — MEMORlAL

.11“ .. SOCCER vs WESTERN MICHIGAN
FRIDAY 2 ‘30 em — UK SOCCER COMPLEX

Bib BLUE MADNESS - DOORS OPEN AT

1 0/1 7
it) Bi.)
V1 we; p

PM ~ MEMORIAL COLISEUM
cs Soccer @1 Florida 7:00 PM

"1121:: '—1 Tennis (21‘ June Stewart. it1v1tatioria|

l? '19 —- Nastivdle, TN,

more A 1- vs. OHIO 7:00 PM (HUMECCMINGJ

SATU RDAY

10/18 Cross

Falls. TIE-NA

v01...

Mi 1'."”1RlAL COLISEUM

SUNDAY

1 0/ 1 9 ME in
5191:1171 o COMPLEX

‘fv’ottezti's

Country @ Pre-NCAA Meet — Cedar

“BALL VS. ARKANSAS 2.00 PM —

’- SOCCER VS AKRON 2:30 PM — UK

Soccer @ South Carolina 2:00 PM

HOME EVENTS ARE IN ALL CAPS AND ARE FRLE l0 STUDENTS EXIII Ill

FOR MEN'S BARKETBAIL AND 1

(lillllAlL

CHECK OUT UKATHLETICS COM FOR MORT INFORMATION
UK thanks its Corporate Partners:
McDonald’s Papa John's Pizza. Kroger, Alltel. Gatorade, Nike, Delta
Airlines, Fifth Third Bank. Pepsi Cola

1’: r

and Southern Belle Dairy

1"...

‘ a...

fin

especially from what it used
to be." she said.
E—mail kerneltu ukyedu

Black sludents
Asian/Pacific Islander students

Hispanic students

Native American students

' TAILGATE WITH US AT THE 'KEVS OI SAT! :

 

 

111111111
iliiillitt Mimgij
ii 1;

11111111111111. 11111111111111! 50‘:

“ATE" YOUR FAVORITE COLLEGE TEAIII

 

EAT SUNDAY BRUNCH 8 WATCH EVERY N.F.L GAME! 50+ T.V.'sl .

333 S. limestone ° Lex., KY ' 254-5000 '

 

Look What' 5 On Tap At
Hand Tossed

O S ..
‘a/er ten-"gm"

393331133 391m

Overloo Bottled Beers! ““80
“mm-I
Plus... an... -

3 Beers on Top! "'1'“ '1
Irv-s1

Daily Pint Specials

Monday - Kronenbourg I664 $2.50 Pints
Tuesday - Sierra Nevada $2.00 Pints
Wednesday - Birra Moretti Pint Glass Night‘

$ l .00 OFF All Import Bottles Tuesday 9-Close

 

 

 

 

 

*2 Birra Moretti Pint Glasses With Every Pitchei Purchase! While Supplies Last.

9113303 Sub
Open at 5 p.m. Daily

Pazzo’s Pub can accommodate large groups ,
parties :2 private functions.
For more information,
contact Dave or Willie @ 255-5l25.

2 5 5 -5 I 2 5 Comer of South Lime 81 Euclid

 

 

 

 

Cflll'T WENT TO
SEE THflT lllOUlE?

Get MOVIES IN MINUTES“

cofiegemovielmktom and pick from our library of new and

 

DOIl’T.

tutti MWII’iIIlIy. lust Visit

classic memes. DoMoad and start watching the movie in minutes.
There‘s no subscription tee and 110 late fees All students get
50% OFF their first download, and 25% OFF the rest.

COLLEGEJIIOUIELIIIILCOIII

Free Quiznos' Philly Cheesesteak Sub

with every rental*

MovlelinIr

€100! W III.» 't-nmd tine Met lenm and modem m mm \m- 11111920 Wyn-ht , .111 1." details

 

 

 

 

 Scene

DerelI Poore
Scene Editor

Phone: 2514915 l E-moII: opooreOIkaernelxom

 

 

 

museum I uouou. ocrom 13, 2003 I 37

 

Former Wildcat opens clothing venture

”mm

STA" mm

A former UK basketball
player is back in the Blue-
grass State, but his return
has nothing to do with bas-
ketball. Nazr Mohammed
opened Mo’s Apparel, an up-
scale urban boutique, in
downtown’s Victorian Square
last week.

Mohammed, who was
apart of both UK men's bas-
ketball national champi-
onship teams in the ‘905, now
plays for the Atlanta Hawks
in the NBA.

However, he still keeps a
home in Lexington. and now
has added a new dimension
to downtown shopping with
his urban-flavored store.
which opened Oct. 8.

Store manager Jennifer
Quinn said the demand is
there — especially for those
who love fashion and trends.
“He (Mohammed) wanted an
untapped resource." she said.

Quinn said there is a
huge market for this store
and it targets anyone from
high school to young profes-
sionals. In addition, she said

that even her father, who is in
his 505. found a sweater at the
store last week.

The store has fashion for
both men and women. includ-
ing brands such as Rocawear,
Sean John. Ecko, Phat
Pharm. Baby Phat. Fetish
and Rocawear.

When asked how much
involvement Mohammed ac-
tually had with the store.
Quinn said. “He owns it. his
brother is an assistant man-
ager, but he mostly helps with
the buying. He is involved
as much as he can around his
schedule.“

Mohammed currently
has no plans to open other
new ventures in Lexington.
but Quinn would not rule out
the possibility.

She was uncertain
whether Mohammed would
open additional stores.
“Maybe in the unforeseen fu-
ture. but first we want (Mo‘s)
to be successful," she said.

Quinn said that there
would always be promotions
going on especially for the
university She said students
who bring their college ID or

fliers handed out around
campus would receive a 10
percent discount imtil Oct. 22.

Accounting junior
Martha Kerbaugh enjoys the
venture. “I think it is excel-
lent that a UK player finds
Lexington as his home. and
comes back to serve the com-
munity," she said.

Kerbaugh said she thinks
the university and the city do
a good job of making stu-
dents feel at home in Lexing-
ton, and that is why many
students come back and work
here or open a business. as
Mohammed did.

Many basketball fans are
excited to see Mohammed
back. and cannot wait to see
what the store has to offer.

"I am more excited just to
see the old players coming
back into Lexington and help
ing out," said nursing junior
Kristen Stumph.

“It is just the principle
behind them coming back to
Lexington to help that makes
me excited." Stumph said.

She said that the store
was going to add something
new to a downtown that
needs much change to offer

 

Mortar Board Senior

Honor Society now accept-

ing applications through 10/1 7
www. k. /m r r r

 

 

 

 

JONAYHAN PALMER I KENNEL STAFF

Mandi Mohammed, wile ol Nazr
Mohammed and elementary edu-
cation graduate, leaves Mo's
Apparel alter a shopping trip.

more options for students.

The store is open Monday
through Saturday 10. am. un-
til 6 p.m. Mo‘s is located at 401
West Main Street. Suite 122.
in Victorian Square.

E-mail kernel/uukyedu

 

mm
: 1:08 ANGELES — It was
back time for Quentin
moraine and Uma Thur-
man at the box office as
am vengeance saga Kill
Bill Vol.1 opened in first
», pincewithm7 milliono, ac-
cording to studio estimates
m

» .j The previous weekend's

‘ ma"!

w, slipped to second

place with $15.4 million

3 Cmmmimhifib’z‘e’mfi
OD nto

315; starring George

01m and Catherine

.Wmee debuted at No.3

withMimfllion.

thick, The School of

BIHKills Box Dulce
"m

"mollu-

Good Boy!, featuring the
voice of Matthew Brod-
erick as a talking dog
from outer space, pre-
miered in fourth place
with $13 million. House
of the Dead, opened at
No. 6 with $5.5 million.

Clint Eastwood's
Mystic River had an ex-
ceptional debut, taking
in $591,390 in 13 the
aims for a whopping
$45,492 average.

The overall box of-
fice rose, with the top
12 movies grossing
$98.7 million, up six
per cent from the same
weekend last year.

 

Home. for the Holiday
Fares available NOW"

KTRAVEL
See the world your way
Toll Free
1-Boo-592-CUTS (2887)
usareservatlonsOtravelculs.rom
www.travelcuts.com

New York
LA.

London
Paris
Mexico City
Rome

Tel Aviv
Seoul

 

 

 

OHIO. MISSISSIPPI STATE.
AND ARKANSAS FOOTBALL
STUDENT TICKET
IeTnIBUTIoN TODAY.
OCTOBER 13!

 

«.2.

y .

 

more ticket information.

Distribution begins at 9:00 am
at: the following locations:

”Memorial Coliseum -
Euclid Ave.'l‘icket Windows

‘OTICommonwealth Stadium -
s'North Side Ticket Booth

0v Complex Commons -
" Second Floor

Don” t forget~Three Game Day
Shirts for the first: one students
*1 lg? game tickets lid Ohio,
Iooippi State. and Arkansas
@ the Memorial Cofioeum entrance
on Euclid Avenue! ‘ ‘

 

 

ATTENTION PREPHARMACY STUDENTS

Reservev your Spring 20’

As Soon

.

roup advising session "
Prepharnacy Adv;‘ ser.
up sheets are posted
the College of Pharmacy,

Sign
door in

. As Possible!

34 Advising Session

 

 

CHI OMEGA
con “Assn

Friday, October 17, 2003
Benefiting:
Moke—A—Wish Foundation

Golf Club of the Bluegrass
Harrodsburg Rood
(Across from Southlond Church)
12:00 Lunch
1:00 Tee-time

Entry Fee: $45 for students/ $65 for
non—students

Fee includes: Green fee, range bolls, golf
cart, lunch, and raffle ticket

PRIZES will be given throughout the day
for contests

Four people per team; people can register as
a team or as an individual.

Contact: Sara McGorvey 323-9825

UNlVERSlTY OF KENTUCKY RESEARCH

Arthritis Patients Needed
for Saliva Study

The faculty and staff of the University of
Kentucky College of Dentistry and College of
Medicine are conducting a clinical research
study to evaluate the usefulness of saliva as a
diagnostic fluid.

You may be able to participate if you:
0 are at least 18 years old;
0 have one of the following conditions:
0 rheumatoid or psoriatic arthritis;
0 scleroderma, degren’s syndrome, or
0 fibromyalgia; and
' are willing to contribute two teaspoons of
saliva and two teaspoons of venous blood.

Qualified participants enrolled in the study will
be compensated for their time and will receive
a complete oral exam and dental check—up at no
cost. For more information, call (859) 323-5950
or page us at (859) 275-8115.

UK [ 'XthRbl’lV ()lv' Kl’N'l'l '( 'KY
(leIIIullI-I \lcdical (.(‘lllL'T

An Equal Opportunity University

(illllll (illlllll

Week of October 13 — October 19

The Campus Ca‘evidav vs pvorluced by the 0le e oi S: u. lie or Aclvv ties Reg sieved Student ngs
and UK Dents can suhrmv Information lov FREE onl vve ONE WEEK PRlOR to the MONDAY- rlov
matron vs to appear III hnp: llwww uIIy. odu/Compue Calender. Ca I 257-8867 lor ”‘0 e

mfov'viatvov:
Mon 1 3

Wuvsvmn V> ea"e

 

 

 

NOMECOMING WEEK'
MEETINGS
'Studom bloom Adv/how Council Mutiny 5 QOI» vv
Rm ‘19 Open to [MOW
'P-nMIlonlc Mutiny. 3 450m f nu Counu. A l‘mv'v luv: Cow l
Cooler Rm 359
'UK Amodclu Civil Libertie- Union Honing -« 30o'vv S'udP"' «fi'l"t"
R" 23!
‘Pnyo' Ind Puioo, soon-v» I've, 4)...le Iverwean va Delv avid ADP hunsl’s
'Ilu. study gm: Dinnov 6 OOval Wesley Foundation
'Followohlp ol Chrlnl-n AlhIqu, it 00;)" Slulie"l Comer RI"
ACADEMIC
“Moth Tutoring, All ‘00 Lovol Clem, 6 00 a OOovv
.pov.
'Chominry Tutoring All ‘00 Lovol Cine-u 6 00 9 00;)" BI smv Sr W l Dm Hg Room
'Phyelcl Tutoring All 100 loyal cloml and 21l1213, 6 00 9 OOnvvv B are Sv "all 'Dv'v vvvo RI iiiii :
'Ilology Tutoring. All 100 Level Clo-m. 6003: Dawn. 8 a: e Sv a l D: II “I
ARTWOVJES
'Inoldo the planet nudio 6 00pm N ms in ev , .~' r 'vs- as. ‘y
'I'ho Waddle Your Conyn, 1i :iOmv ‘ L‘Dir" _ v... WV 1' v . .. . .
LECTUHEI
'Juon Melendez. A 00 5 000'" UK I. won vv‘
SPECIAL EVENTS
'Polm the Town lluo Judging

5' ..1e vv [envy

bmleru

v 30‘ Commons. 9 004er 6 000m Malhskuilvv

'Plflo Party ‘1 00a" il 009v SI
‘I-nnon Duo ‘1 001.: vv SI mi I L ’ I
'Mornv loud Accepting Application. "nu 10/1 7

mm:

'PISSA. 7 00 8 00pm. Jciivnahsvn Emitting Hm Maggie Room

'Alplu PM 0m- Pledge Moe'llllg 6 009m Acme- Mooring 7 30uvv>. Om
Student Corner, Rm 359

'Gmn Thumb Environment» Club, 7 00pm. Siouem Louie. Rn 106
'TN‘I’ (Tum Mone- 1mm), 7 300m. BSDXISI Student Union 529
Columbia Ave .mhmd W T Young Library!

'Collooo Lilo, North Campus 0'00 5 009m Patterson Halo anw Central
5.006 00pm,Heggm Hall Lobby South 5 00 63.00va notions of Commons
Market, Rm. 307

'UUOJA. 5.00rim. Basomnnr of lafleny Nan Rm we

ACADEMC

mom Moving, All I” W Clam. 600 l0 00pm 30‘! Comvm-ns
'Chomlotrv Tutoring. All 100 Lovol Clo-coo. 6 00 9 00cm. 307 Commons
'thoico. All IN Luci Class... 600 Q‘OOIII'I. 307 Commons

’Ilology Tm, All 100 Level Chem 6 00 ‘3 00pw
IPEEIAL

'Drlvfln: Shovel». Animal Home 8 000m I? 008m Ptv'llli Iov ol Commonwealth Sud-um
'Monov loud Account». Mlle-“one emu I0117

'TNT cm. 6.000m Bepnsr SY‘IIOFH’ Umon, A)? Curmh a Amado menmu w Y Young Library) 51 00
Ammfli

‘Tbo World In Your Comet. 1‘ 00am 5 009m, Swoanx Comm m Im- Rasnali Gallary

1 4

307 Co-i'muus

MEETING

'Imaereek Programming Assembly, A ' ‘l . 8' I“ v' w .,.. i ~
'Fvea Food luv "to Body and Soul. ' ‘» .~ I iv" »' A . vv »
'Encnunlorfiiblo CIIII 'OUlv“ NA. v». " .> w .. . I.
'Cre-tivs Writing Comer Coordlnolov. ' w 4 .v . ’

'Tmo Gm: “you Pom-lo Vlolonnrloe Moro Fomlnlem Noun 5 ‘30va UK An Museum Galleria;
w .\ w ~g . w vs: 8‘ w
ACADEMIC

SPOBVS
Weds 1 5
'UK Alumni Gan-nu Up lov o Job Sou ch 1 v. ‘. hi

'UK “Ming Club, 800 100011va Boel‘ Alrvinr‘.
’UK Wom- Iugby Pruuoo, A 45 7 pop... Cum Soon: FIRM] ’hlgn'] Imrr-
I . ... In a.
:Intemuionnl Students Option-I Practical Training 1 on A av); . aw». .. 4
“The Bottle of Alglorl", 1(0le w u: >4. 5: l.-

‘Toe Kwon Do Club Practice, 6 lo F. OOnvvv Amvvvvn Gyv'v 5 Ln"
'lCC Rapubllclno Malina. ' 'z‘O ' - .‘ , t , . F; . e
'Mlth Tutoring All ‘00 Level Clue-u v v.‘ '1. Iv -~ lC ' ,. .. . m...

SPORTS
‘UK Wumono Rugby Prnclice d 4“ ‘ )fI
SPECIAL EVENTS
‘llnnev Judgmg
'Morlnv Board Accepting Appllcnllonl thvu 10117
ARTS/MOVIES
'Tho World ll Vouv Carlyn- ‘i . i , ‘ ‘> ' > . .
'Tvuo Grit Seven Fomnle Villonnviae Beloro feminine" '4 - ‘v‘ Mus. .v (u a w

. wp..r'.F..- . 3

MEETINGS

'0! Ln“. Mug, ‘ 300m. Strider" Cee‘pv “In .
’UK Coll... Dunner-ll ‘ 301:va Snider»: Cw a... 216
'Amnony Imomotloml Mooring. 7 00mm 5!. Item Larv‘w Rm £294
s lei Cavc a 2" Thur

'Volcoo loo Choice moldy Ming. 5 OOom ‘v u I
'CN 7 .IOpm Worst-hm Theater m the Svuoont C vv'uv
ACADEMIC
rm Tulovlng, All too isye‘ cm...
«POT
WW5
'lmldo Ibo Mn nudlo ‘2' 301500m Gvamt Bal'romv-
"The World I. View Cum-e. “ 00m“ SIOOom Student (ems-v

ses 900nm TOOLW' Ma'iislellav

. ma Rnsvlnll Gallery

'Teuo am: Mon Fem-Io Violonorlu Dolor- Fomlnlnm. Noon 5 00pm. UK An Muse .rvv ban-nos
SPORTS

'UK Fonda. Club. 800 10mm» B will Armu'y

'UK Women. Rum Practice. A h 7 009m Chm Soon; Fuln vuo‘ v
SPECIAL EVENTS

KIWI-Mop 8000.“ I] We v. ‘vyol' Hotel thv/yntownl

'Morllr load Accofllng Appllcollono "my 10117

'Fnelmnn Focus, ‘ 30pm Enov <2 Smonnr llnmv 129 Cmumtm Ava‘ .e 'henmo WT Voullg ”1.ng
'Tlmndoy M Min Service. .. 0mm. Wn-zmv Foundation

Inrmmmnon

“UK how have, 5 Dom be" a: s sum-mg Rw '09

mm.

ACADEMIC

'Mnh Tueorlng, Al mo . .m-
SPECIAL EVEN"

'Plrldo, “3041'" l vi: ,1 at . -
‘Plvldo ‘nvlv" . '
'7'": Holly av ”Iv-m. .-

‘Mork WI"- Cone." 0 >0. “ ' . ‘ ‘ e9

'Mrmov loans Accovflno Applvcn:Innu

'00" Clan-k: Mag 1" l I .v...,. ”I '

.I.- v" I an. v

SPORTS

'UI Nocloy VI ”Mlle Tomes-m Sllto. Mot-v... '
'Fddoy football, 3 000m .3...... m - mi. mvuss'

'Too [won Do Club Proctlco * iv .v' A . .
AKTWOVIEI

'Wuvcmm Hm... vuoiv ism

Tvul Gr" hm Female VIolon-r to: Color. FmInl-m N

x “anv‘ S , \'a"sh2 »‘ " '

All

news:
Wm“: Iooo- I“ W ”on men, Nnur‘ R ‘Orv‘v UK An
Mun-um Gone-nos
m
um I... on. W Football em. vooom a Commonmmn Sum-m Sat
W

'MWCMM‘MC‘WH
Sun 1 9

'1'” Iron 0. Cu ”-0.00. ‘1 008'" ”300'" “MW" Gym!!!”

MEETING!

‘Collooomm. fl "~~~ ‘m "tailor“. v.» on». (,v
ACADEm

'm “noel”, MI ‘W Lev-l Clam F “P Wu v H“ lnfl
'Cllomlolry Tim. All I” Lav-l Chem or. n on. v It i v n 7— n.
'Phnlce Tum AI loo luv-I clnm Ind Ill/113 ‘
(. r v. ..

'Ilolooy Tm All 100 lovol Clnooe "M " om..- II“ ..
'Inelnlce 200, 2.1 A In Mn . lv‘ . v... ~I

0 000. If“

'Yhn (I'll M Tomato widow-eh. Mm Emu-n Nuuv‘ 5 00c” ‘-

 

 MONDAY, OCIOBER Li, 2003 i

4 l KENTUCKY KERNEI.

Editorial Board

Josh Sullivan. Dialogue editor

Sara Cunningham, Managing editor
Paul Leightty, Asst. Dialogue editor

 

0001'! OF TIIE DAY

We determine cases based on evidence. We're confident in the

evidence."

- murmuummwm-uwuumfl

 

 

 

O

'y J. ' 1 ~ 3 .
5 I \ S‘s ‘ ~. '

// ‘1 T wit... :1
i " '~\ \ ‘
I ‘I ’,o '

' '. .‘

g‘ x :‘e

I u .0 '. ' .

f .‘gs‘sfigéfe‘ 1:, 5'
i i/r e' "
ti, .

if! 1 ~,
t.