xt7qbz618p0g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qbz618p0g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-10-02 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 02, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 02, 2001 2001 2001-10-02 2020 true xt7qbz618p0g section xt7qbz618p0g New news

The things
you missed

 

I was missing in action
because of
circumstances
beyond my control,
but I am back. The
last couple of weeks
have been crazy. The
terrorist attacks,
Michael Jordan’s
return to the NBA,
Barry Bond's quest
for Tl homers have
taken hold of
television and
newspapers
everywhere. With all
that has been going
on. it's only natural
that some news
would be passed over
and that's why I'm
here to keep you up
to date on the
“Hidden Headlines."

A study released Friday
morning outlines the
possible health
benefits of smoking.
The study, funded by
a tobacco company,
stated that low doses
of nicotine offer the
same benefits as a
healthy diet and
regular exercise.
When asked to
comment on the
findings, officials said

 

"Smoke 'em if ya
gotta ‘em!"

The latest fad diet to hit
the market is being
called the "Liquid-
fiber Diet.” A beer
company plans to
market it in health
stores nation wide.
The book that comes
with the diet is
entitled "Beer: the
no fat, liquid bread!"

UK released a statement
or: Monday saying,
“All Campus
Construction
Complete!" They
called back 15
minutes later saying
there was a typo and
the headline was to
read, "All Campus
Construction a
Complete Mess!"

A recent survey
concluded that four
out of five squirrels
in Kentucky prefer
dining on UK acorns.

There was a jailbreak at
the Fayette County
animal shelter last
week and an
estimated 50 animals
ran from the
compound. A witness
was quoted as
asking, "Who let the
dogs out? Who?
Who?"

There is a drought
sweeping the rail
office e-mail. If you
wish to join the relief
effort, please send
thoughts, comments,
suggestions and
ideas to:

rail_editor@hotmail.com

That's all the news for
now. Thank you and
have a great day.

- Jared Whaten

3%
7p {31

If it can only stay this
beautiful through the
weekend - Keeneland
opens Friday.
Kentucky
Kernel

VOL. M08 ISSUE 326

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

News tips?
Call 257-l9l5 or e-mail

 

October 2. 2001

 

olueprint l 6

 

www.kykernet.com

UK research targets cold sores

Science: Study could help prevent outbreaks
of fever blisters and cold sores

Etheltey Sears

ASSISTANT NEWS [DITOR

UK and the College of Den-
tistry are searching for a way to
prevent outbreaks of fever blisters
and cold sores around the mouth
following dental treatment.

This study is important be-
cause 80-90 percent of the popula-
tion is infected with oral herpes.
said Dr. Craig S. Miller. a profes-
sor of Oral Medicine at the College
of Dentistry who has been

studying herpes for 12 years.

The research UK is conducting
is also significant because there is
no cure for any of the herpes virus-
es,

Those conducting the study
hope the research will help those
infected. who often suffer pain for
as long as three weeks after out-
breaks. said Jennie O'Nan a study
coordinator and licensed practical
nurse.

“I think

it‘s interesting

because I have fever blisters." she
said. “I think it will be great to
cure everyone who gets fever blis
ters."

The UK (‘ollege of Denistry be»
gun a study in August to find
whether Valtrex. an FDA-ap-
proved prescription drug. could
prevent oral herpes following den-
tal treatment.

The drug is approved to treat
genital herpes. but not oral herpes.
This study will prove whether the
drug can be effective in treating
herpes simplex type 1. Miller said.

There are eight types of herpes
Viruses. but type I is the cause of

See SORES on 2

We cannot base judgement on any religion on
what one person and his followers do, ”
- SULEIMAN DARRAT, ISLAMIC STUDIES PROFESSOR

Muslims say attacks
not reflective of Islam

Forum: Islamic experts discuss
Muslim views on Sept. ll terror attacks

By Steve lvey

STAFF WRITER

“African-American males have a l in 21 chance of be-
ing murdered. The FBI reported 90.000 rapes last year."
said Adina Badstribner. a neurobiology graduate student.
“To me. that is terrorism. and it’s in America.”

A panel of Islamic experts met Monday in UK‘s Stu-
dent Center Small Ballroom to discuss Muslim perspec»

tives on Sept. 11's suicide hijackings.
United

Badstribner said the

States has lived

under the threat of terrorism for years and has still func-

tioned.

Badstribner was part of a panel compiled because
Americans “need to learn much more about (Islamic) cul-
ture.” said Gerald Janecek. a Russian and Eastern Stud-

ies professor.

"Arab does not mean Muslim, and Muslim does not
mean Arab." he said. “Seventy-seven percent of Arab»
Americans are Christian. The largest population of Mits-

lims is Indonesian."

Suleiman Darrat. UK's senior lecturer of Islamic
studies and a native Libyan. said the ultimatum issued by
President George W. Bush against terrorism is troubling.

”President Bush said. “if you are not with us. you are
against us.“ Darrat said. "This is really a dilemma for

many of us.“

Darrat denounced the idea that the Sept. ll hijack-
ings were carried out for Allah and said human interpre-
tation of the Koran should not be given as much credibilr

ty as the Islamic holy book itself.

“We cannot base judgment on any religion on what
one person and his followers do." he said.

Darrat said Islamic teachings do not support the at-

tacks.

“There is no reason for any Muslim. based on Islamic
teachings. to condone" the apparent terrorist attacks of

Sept. ll.

 

JESSE LEBUSI mom surr

Adina Badstribner, a graduate student of Neurobiology
and a Muslim, spoke about her thoughts concerning the

tragedy of Sept. ll.

Fed expected to lower a key interest rate

Assocmrp PRESS
WASHINGTON

The Feder-

consumersentiment

done by the
Conference Board in New York

Michigan survey. said differences
are significant between the short

al Reseiye. faced with an America
gripped by fears of more terrorist
attacks. is expected on Tuesday to
push a key interest rate to its low-
est level in four decades in an ef-
fort to get consumers spending
again.

In the wake of the worst terror
ist attacks in ITS. history. cons
sumt‘l‘ confidence has plunged by
the largest amount since the PM“
sian (itilf War. an ominous (level
opment given that consumer
spending accounts for two-thirds of
total economic .’l('ll\'ll_\'.

Wall Street. after two weeks of
volatile trading. took a breather on
Monday. awaiting the Fed's nc.\t
move.

The liow Jones industrial av
erage closed down It! 7:-'. points at
Hfrlllti Kl

lloth of the inator readings of

and the University of Michigan
show that confidence has been bad-
ly jolted by the attacks on the
World Trade (‘ciiter and the Penta-
gon.

The (‘onference Board reading
fell by 14.1 percent in September.
taking the largest onc‘month tum-
ble since October 1990. when the
Ilnited States was preparing to go
to war against Iraq following its in-
vasion of Kuwait.

The l'niversity of Michigan iir
dex of consumers expectations
about the future fell to 73.3. a
plunge of lit? percent from the Au
gust reading.

The only two preVioiis times
that this Index has fallen by simi~
lar amounts was the 1990 period
leading up to the (iiilf War and the
1973 .'\l'.'ll) oil embargo

Rii hard (‘iirtiir director of the

 

kernet@uky.edu

and successful Gulf War. after
which consumer sentiment re-
bounded sharply. and the current.
perhaps lengthy fight against an
elusive foe.

“Fear is the new element for
the US. economy. This appriL
hension about domestic security
and fearfulness of travel in gener-
al." he told reporters Monday.

Before Sept. II. the Fed had cut
interest rates seven times in its
most aggressive credit easing in
nearly twri decades as it tried to
keep the economy out of a full-
blown recession.

Most analysts had believed
this campaign would succeed with
the economy. which slowed to a
barely discernible 0:; percent
growth rate from April through
.Iiine. posting a solid rebound in
the second halfof this year

 

 

JESSELEBUS I ma Sim

Dr. Craig S. Miller (right) discusses student dental care policies with Dr.
Tom McConnell. Miller is UK Dentistry's expert on lever blisters.

REPRESENTATION

Freshmen plan

to work for
their classmates

Leadership: Twenty five freshmen join
the Freshman Representative Council

By Andrea Uhde

iésisrist Ntws ID” W

New freshman class representatives plan to study the rest»
dence halls‘ visitation policy. inform their fellow first years
about (anipus issues and learn to be campus leaders.

Twentytive freshmen were chosen to represent their class
on the Freshman Rt‘pl‘PSI'lllleth‘ ('ouncil.

FRC is a branch of Student Government that exclusively
represents the freshman class 80 President Tim Robinson will
train the new members on how to be campus leaders through
leadership seminars. Members will jtilll senators in ioint com-
mittees and represent freshmen in areas including housing and
residence life

Jessica King. a commiiiiication disorders freshman and
FR(‘ member. said she would like to see monthly forums with
freshmen. more campus events like the (iator Roast and more
ease with registration. “We'll get something done." she said
“We‘ll speak for whatever the freshmen want."

A selection committee of eight St, leaders appointed by
Robinson chose the I’Rl~ constituents.

Robinson said he expected nearly 200 applicants for the
roles. but 6.3 were turned Ill.

Of those ll"). 123 applicants came Thursday to interviews. in
which they were placed in three groups to observe their team-
work and creativity. Robinson said

"It was such a good group of students that we would like to
have them all on Student Government," Robinson said

Robinson said the members this year are diverse. ranging
from valedictorians and athletes to Greeks. non-Greeks. and in
state and Olli-OfASiaiF‘ students.

The FRf‘ has not met yet. but many nit-iiibers‘ have made
plans for the year

Council members expect to get more accomplished this year
than in the past. “I expect that this FRC will be a hardworking
group of people that will do more than FRC has done before.”
said FRC member Kellen Baker. a business management fresh
man.

Baker said he expects the biggest topic this year to be the
reSidence hall‘s visitation policy. which SG has been working

See FRESHMEN on 2

Traders work on the floor at the New York Stock Exchange Friday.
The Don closed up l65.79 Friday. to five Ial Street a solid one-
neeh rebound iron the losses that feloned the terro'rtst attacks on
the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. The Don rose 611.40, or 1
percent, for the week.

 

  

z | rucsorivficlootn zzomlmirucitv KEITIELW

First democratically-elected
Polish president will speak at UK

Walesa will speak about the struggle for democracy in Poland

By__Chrlsty [Ditty

commeuimc’wmitn

Poland's first democrati»
cally elected president Will vis»
it L'K‘s campus in October.

Lech Walesa. who was
elected president in 1990. will
speak about the struggle for
democracy. 111 1980. he led in
million members of the Soli-
darity Labor Movement in a
struggle for democracy to
scare Communist leadership
throughout Eastern Europe.

“He was the spirit and
guiding force for the Solidarity
independence Movement and
stirring voice for the democra-
tic movement for change be
yond Poland's Communist
Regime." said Ernest Yanarel-
la. a CR political science pro-
fessor.

Yanarella said he hopes

sonns ,

Continued from page i

oral herpes. It is responsible for
iiii percent of outbreaks on the
face and lips. according to the
Skin Site Web site

Some people who are infect
ed with this disease are un-
aware and can spread it when
there are no visible outbreaks.

Outbreaks can be caused by
several factors such as a cold. a
fever. stress. suppression of the
immune system. severe fatigue
or sun exposure.

Herpes can be spread by
certain kinds of contact such as
kissing. sexual contact. drink-
ing after an infected person be-
fore or during an outbreak. or
sharing a towel with an infected
person.

Lips are highly susceptible
to infection because they are
dry. sensitive to the weather

 

students will discuss with
Walesa the fragmentation of
the solidarity movement.

"I am concerned and dis-
mayed to learn that some of
the old Communist guards
have apparently received the
majority of the seats in the Pol-
ish Parliament." Yanarella
said.

He said the weakening of
the original movement al-
lowed t‘or Communist repre-
sentatives to be elected to the
Polish Parliament.

Walesa was imprisoned
repeatedly during the 1980s.
but his movement saw the end
of Communist rule in Eastern
Europe.

For his effort in ending
Communism. he was awarded
the Nobel Peace Prize in 1983.
Walesa moved Poland‘s econo-
tny toward a free market sys-

and have little to no defense
from infection.

Human skin is tougher than
lips because it is "cornified."
meaning it‘s scaly and thick.
Miller said.

Outbreaks may spread to
other parts of t! body as well.

Miller said a few years ago
there was a young man at a
wrestling camp who was infect-
ed with herpes simplex virus I.
and by the end of the week. he
had infected 65 others because
of the close contact and rough
nature of the sport.

He explained that if people
touch cold sores on their
mouths and then chew their fin—
gernails. they could also be at
risk for a sores on their hand. if
there is a break in the skin.

Those infected with herpes
type I can get type ii. which
causes genital herpes. They
cannot be re-infected with type
i.

Infected people cart spread
their blisters to others and to

 

 

 

 

 

tem. After his presidency. he
became the head of the Lech
Walesa institute. The insti-
tute's purpose is to reform
democracy and free markets in
Eastern Europe and through-
out the developing world.

Walesa has received a
number of honors. including
being named Man of the Year
by Time magazine. the Finan-
cial Times and the London
Observer.

If you go
Walesa will speak at 7:30 pm
Oct. 23 at the Singletary Center.
Free tickets must be picked up from
the UK Student Center ticket office.
Group seating is available.
The event is sponsored by the
Student Activities Board.

 

other spots on their own bodies.

Miller said not to touch cold
sores because of this risk.

“(Cold sores) are the leading
cause of blindness in the United
States." he said.

Miller said he and his team
take extra precautions to ensure
germs are not spread from one
patient to another.

With the study UK is con-
ducting. there may someday be
a way to prevent these painful
outbreaks.

The sores typically last sev-
en to 10 days but may last up to
three weeks if untreated. Miller
said.

Once people have herpes.
they have it for life. but not
everyone will have re-occuring
outbreaks.

"This is the hallmark of her-
pes." Miller said.

Miller and his colleagues
are. looking at the genes that
regulate the reactivation or out-
break of herpes.

Herpes simplex virus I in-

 

 

 

 

 

PRESHMEN

Continued from page i

to amend to implement a 24«
hour visitation policy for stu—
dents.

Jessica Burke. a political
science and sociology freshman
and FRC member. said what
she wants to do depends on
what the freshmen want. Burke
said she wants to make a
newsletter aimed at freshmen
to let them know about campus
events and news.

The group will work di-
rectly with senators in the joint
committees to add a freshman
perspective.

"This year the aim is not
only to prepare them for Stu-
dent Government. but for any
organization they want to be a
part of.“ Robinson said.

Robinson describes the
PRC members as dynamic. in-
telligent and academically
strong.

“The freshman Class is go-
ing to be well-represented.“ he
said.

fections are stored in the
trigeminal ganglia. located just
below the brain.

Miller hopes to someday
have a cure.

“They are working on a vac»
cine and in five or 10 years. if
we‘re lucky. we’ll have a cure."
Miller said.

Interested?

For those who are interested
in being a part of the study, the
UK College of Dentistry has incen-
tives offered. There are limited
amounts of routine dental care to
students for $50.

For more information on the
study being conducted, call 323-
5598 or 323-5950.

Corning tomorrow:

A look at UK researcher
Glenn ieliing’s work on chronic
wasting disease.

 

 

 

Silvers)

(BUSINESS CAREER DAY -- 2001

Aeronautical Systems Center U Alltech Biotechnology Cl Andersen Cl
Ao-Sola Optical Cl AutoZone Cl Bank One Corporation Cl Bank of Lou-
isville :J BB&T f3 BKD. LLP :3 Black 8. Decker C] Bureau of Labor Sta-
tistics Cl Carpenter. Mountjoy 8 Bressler. PSC U Carquest Distribution
Center :3 Consolidated Electrical Distributors Cl Chevron C] Cintas CI
Crowe. Chizek & Company LLP Cl Dean, Dorton 8. Ford. PSC D De—
fense Finance and Accounting Servrce (DFAS) Cl Deloitte 8. Touche Cl
Enterprise Rent-A-Car CI Ernst 8. Young Cl Federated Department Stores.
I Inc. (Corp. Svcs.) Cl Ferguson Enterprises, Inc. El Fidelity Investments
I J Fifth Third Bank Cl First Investors Corporation Cl General Electric Cl
Healthcare Recoveries D International Business Machines (IBM) D In-
ternal Revenue Sen/ice (IRS) Cl JCPenney i3 J.J:B. Hilliard, W.L. Lyons.
Inc. (Hilliard—Lyons) :l John Hancock/Signature Investors Cl Kentucky
Farm Bureau Insurance Cl Kentucky Transportation Cabinet Cl Keystone
Financral Inc. El KPMG LLP C] Kroger Co. Cl Lazarus Department Stores
Cl Lexmark International C] LG8.E Energy Corp. Cl Limited Too C] Man~
power Professronals C] MassMutual Financial Group C] Meijer Cl Merrill
Lynch 3 Morgan Stanley Cl National City Corporation D Navy Civrlian
Jobs Ll Navy Recruiting District. Nashville Cl Northwestern Mutual Fi~
nancrai Network C] Personnel Cabinet (Kentucky State Government) C]
Philip Morris USA C] Plexus Electonic Assembly [3 Potter 8. Company.
LLP 3 PricewaterhouseCoopers Cl Procter 8. Gamble Co. Cl Provident
Bank Cl Raytheon Company Cl Ryder Transportation Servrces U Solomon
Smith Barney Cl Sherwianilliams U State Farm Insurance El Summit
Energy Services. Inc C) Tennessee Department of Audit Cl TruGreen
ChemLawn -~ Georgia Cl TruGreen ChemLawn — Kentucky Cl Tyson Foods,
Inc. D UK Career Center Cl UK College of Law CI UK Federal Credit
Union Cl UK Human Resource/Employment CI UK Martin School of Pub.
Policy 8. Patterson School of Diplomacy Cl UK MBA Cl UK Office of
Experiential Education Cl United L8.N Glass Cl United Parcel Service
(UPS) 0 US. Army E] US. General Accounting Office E] US. Marine
Corps Officer Selection Office C] U. 8. Navy Officer Programs CJ
Walgreens C] Wallace Cl Wells Fargo Acceptance C] Wells Fargo Finan-
cial C] Winchester Farms Dairy Cl Yorkshire Global Restaurants (LJ.

Business attire and resumes, please.
See http://gatton.uky.edu/CareerDay

WEDNESDAY, 10/03/01, 11:00 TO 3:00

 

 

3RD FLOOR, STUDENT CENTER

 

October 2
Math

 

 

FarmHouse Fraternity

introduces ‘ v
Ca '5 Wallsl

formerly known as Salecals
Be safe walking around campus. Please call us at

323-FREE

Starts Monday October lst

Sunday - Thursday
8:30 pm - 1.30 am

 

 

m. i a“ . .
.H-NPL“ ' _
Wm v r...

TUTORS WANTED!

Tutors are needed for the Fall semester for
the following courses:

Ma 109. 123
Che 230, 232
Sta 200. 291
Am 160. 221
M0152. 160

Tutors should be available
Sunday-Thursday 6-10 pm

Please contact Christine at 257-6909. (.I

. W

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

' a?

 

 

 

 

 

Student Health Advisory

Council ’(SHAC)
Meeting

FREE PIZZA!!
All majors welcome!

 

SHAC Purpose:
To promote the quality and delivery of health-
care at the University Health Service for
students at the l'niversity of Kentucky

UK

iii l\cni.itt\
('lini illci \ltilitiil ( x'iiit'l

 

 

 

Wednesday. Oct. 3 5:30 pm.
21 1 Student Center Building

llll\\l\"~

For more information. call

323-5823 (11.28] I niversit) Health

Service

 

Thursday. .
Beach volleyball
Haeein Fl '

Free
The Pat

Cf'

Friday. Oct;

Parade m
Pep Rally ;
Stoll --

 

 

 SportsDai

 

 

-SERILE ITJJP.

Travis Hubbard
SportsDaily Editor
Phone 257-1915 1 E-mail' Iernelsports®yahoo com

KENTUCKY KERNEL I TUESDAY, OCTOBERZ, 2001 l 37

Cats above: Morehead State challenges
improved, confident Cats tonight

By Melanie gurtsinaer

STAFF WRITER

"We're starting to see pro-
ductivity on the court." UK vol-
leyball head coach .Iona Braden
said,

Braden and her team bring
that productivity back home to
Memorial (‘oliseum Tuesday
night after returning from their
first SEC road swing of the sea:
son.

The Cats (66. 22 SEC) face
in-state rival Morehead State
University for the first time
since Sept. 1. 1998. a 3-0 UK
victory.

Memorial
., Coliseum ._.
(6'5) (1H)

Series Record: .K was ‘c I:

The Cats. who went 1-1 over
the weekend. are being led on
the court from several ditferent
players. .Iimior Kristen Batt
continues her strong play at
outside hitter. garnering her
fourth ('loiilile-double of the sea-
son against Georgia with 16
kills and 14 digs.

Freshman outside hitter
Sarah Spinner also continues to
impress. totaling 30 kills over
the road swing. which saw her
return to her home state of
Florida as a Wildcat.

Senior setter Whitney Sam-
ple continues her leadership on
the court and her climb up the
all-time assist leaders at UK
with 56 over the weekend.

The win over Georgia also
gave UK its sixth win ofthe sea-
son. already matching the tall)’
for the 2000 season.

Braden doesn‘t focus on the
numbers in the win column
just at how her team can

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improve over last season's
record.

"We don‘t focus on iwinsi."
Braden said. "We are growing
from last season. and making
an investment for this season."

Morehead State is coming
off conference wins of its own.
MSI' defeated 'I'eiiiiessee Tech
at 1d 'l‘e iiiiessee State to move to
4- ’ in the Ohio \ all e_\' t‘ont‘er—
einie and 114 me -rall

The Eagles are led by lett
side hitter (‘herclle [,anipkins.
who is averaging 3,73 kills a
game and 4.83 digs per contest.

Morehead State comes to
Lexington to meet the (‘;its for
the L’Stli time in school history
in the midst ofthe l'K's 33th an
niversari~ ot' volleyball.

But. Braden hopes that the
break from conference play will
he a good challenge for her
squad

"This will he a good match
for us. "Bi: iden said Tlit _\ c in
challenge us ma lot ot ilitleii iii ‘
ways. especially coming into
our home.

“It's a good match for us to
continue to grow and get readjc
for South (‘arolina "

Braden. who coached Iit‘!‘
first match as a Wildcat against
the Eagles in 19%. isn't over
looking the competition. Intact.
she is hoping to see more of
what her team has been proilui
ing lately.

"We are learning and get-
ting hetter. The pertorinaiice is
deiiiiitely more ilepcntlalile "

So are the (‘ats living up to
her expectations?

"I would call it more of a
collective expectation." Braden
said. "What we are committed
to doing is a more clear
picture."

And that is a picture
Braden doesn‘t want to unit
looking at.

“Now whe ii ihei (the
team) steii on the tlooi. they are
sz'ii ing. \\e are L)l(l_\ltij.1\\.'t‘ll.m

 

 

WC": “.‘RN’WE Q

UK junior Aleisha Craven, a defensive specialist, leads UK against in-state
rival Morehead State at 7 pm. tonight at Memorial Coliseum.

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FREE . “NE .1th
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257-8867 I

MEETINGS

'Young Lile- First Year Fellowship. 7
Center

Ftiii HI

'Bounce, 4- 5: 00pm, Haggin Study Rm

'Alpha Phi Omega Meeting 2’): ‘

Rm 359

‘Green Thumb Environmental Club, ‘

Center Rm 106

“Leftist Student Union Mtg, It. . _.

‘Tuosday Nights Together ‘ Botrw I’flx

‘UK Dressage Team Son» 6.1"“(Itis 2

‘Pfo-VO! Club Mtg 7 301%! Ch; We rtl is ,

'Studont Alumni Association 6w“, 9’. t .. m in ”we
Everyone Welcome“

ACADEMIC

'Maximize Your Test Scores, 2 2 50pm Fran c Hair PIII 201
‘How to Work a Career Fair, 4 00pm C areer (1- I’ter

LECTURES

'The Many Lives of the Kentucky River, J 30 6 1‘3: II
Building Rm 102

SPORTS

'UK Shaolin- Do Karate classes, 5 6 30pm Ai- mu. le‘l Lott

'UK Tae Kwon Do practice 6 30 8 300m Alumni Gym Lott

'UK RUGBY practice, 6 RPM. Club sport‘- fielil

ARTSMQYJES .

'Antigone 80m UK Theatre Reserve-ii Seating; {41‘ 257 4929 for more into
’World Farm Animals Day Film Festival. 7 309m W 7 Young Librarv
lGalleryi Free'

'History Through Deaf Eyes, Will be open Moanat Oct erov. 3 from Ham-
Spm. Moanri, UK 3 Student Center ‘5 Rasdall Gallery _

E 30;)Iri Student

Tues

nqsonmpv.

l‘v‘iIrmo 8. MioeIa-s

MEETINGS
',Bounce 4 too; II: c IiIr ,...\
Fellowship of Christian Athletes It
(llllt' o‘ ”I” lIII lat ‘tIr
'Equestrian Team, H .oo
’Encounter ‘iirii SI hlwIIt Cr
'SWE Mtg ‘tiiit A‘MI’B ‘3" ‘
‘UK Dairy Club ‘ 33p” (3 I” ._ "
‘Epsilon Delta Mtg ‘ tor/I-
Rm 1??
Student Health Advisory Council ;, s
LDSSA Institute Class '2 II St . I '
ACADEMIC
'La Table francaise, z 30 A IitiiiII Blaxw
‘BGE Career Fair, $7 rileI' Cr I 8
SPECIAL EVENTS
‘Swing Dance Lessons. ‘ ‘ ' '
ARTS/MOVIES
‘Art at Lunch :A Stitch in Time
‘Antigone .trm Us A. .r« on...
”History Through Deaf Eyes v‘.
5“,... My}, g\gr‘.<,rr_,.r.-,,
lNTRAMURALS/RECREATION
'UK Judo Club r I {It I
‘UK Aikido Club, O 1 ’wrirI I l \. I~ “
‘UK Medieval and Renaissance European Dancing

MEIIMQS
'CRU. 7. 309m Worsham Theater
"Dovotions- -n- -.Lunch ‘-2 000m BSL’ 5‘: OO
admissm‘m
'Freshmon Focus, 8 009m. BSU
'Cinemo Committee, 5 00pm Student Center
Rm 23‘i .
'Religion Studies/Institute, lZOOpm Student
Center Rm 119
“Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animalsflpm Student Center
Rm 108
'Lambda Meoting,7 30pm, Student Center Rm 231
’Amnesty International Meeting, 8pm, Student Center. Rm 228
“Pro-Physician Assistant Studio: Student Association 5pm, College at
Allied Health Protessmns. Rm 115
’Wonhip. 8 009m 508 Columbia Avenue

LC

Thurs

“Interviewing, 12 Noon, Career Centei

“Resumes, 50m. Career Center

553.815

'Shoolin-Do Karate clones, 5 6.30;)m Aiumnr Gym Loft

‘UK RUGBY Epracticofir'dpm, Club sports field

ARTSMQYIE

“Antigone 8pm UK Theatre Reserved Seating Call 257 4929 for more Info
‘History Through Deaf Eyes Wil' be open Mon Sat Oct 1 Nov 3 from 115m
5pm Mon Fri UK 5 Student Center 9 Rasdall Gallery

FALL BREAK NO CLASSES!!!”
MEETINGS
‘lntervarsity Christian Followship,‘r-I
230
ACADEMIC
‘ La Residence lrancaise. is iip‘i‘ w w
ARTS/MOVIES
'Antigone FiII‘I \ k TI e.
Iriiirt ”I
History Through Deal Eyes. .
D" V“ t k g S'., hm. ~,.. \ L‘ ,._ t 4
SPORTS
'Tao Kwon Do practice, 3 3t) 3 e ‘
'UK vs University 0' Virginia Ice Hockey Game
leviriqti .t- in" to X" iss 5"» !i‘ 'i .

In.

EMIC

‘Doblt. Toumomont. 83m ‘lOnrn Student Center

SEQRTS Sat

'UK at South Carolina Football Game

'Tl. Kwon Do practice, ll 1 00pm Alumni Gym Loft

’IHSA Horn Show Sewanee, TN

'N.A.8.A. Kontucky Roglonol Championship 9 30a m

Lexmgton Athletic Club,lgyml Admissuim $3 00

'UK we. University of Virginia Ice Hockey Game Midnight Game
Lexrngton ice Center, Artrmssmn $5 at the door

SEEQIAL EVENTS

“Ballroom Dance Society Ballroom Dancing, 89m 123m. Student Center
Grand Ballroom

anemones ,

'Antigono 89m UK Theatre Reserved Searing Call 257 4929 for more info
‘Hiotory Throu 000! Eye: Will be one" Mon-Sat Oct 1 Nov 3 lrom Ham
50m Mon Fri U s Student Center s Rasrtall Callprv

MEETINGS

‘Univornity Worship Service. ~ ' .. .
(host am A;,1r .

SPECIAL EVENTS

'Mornory Walk Reu '

stIIts “700i r,-.-~-

‘ II n 'I t et v m a m,
ARTS/MOVIES

'Antigono RIM“ I. K "‘IIatm Rosemml \wi’
I,“ "mm ...r,.
INTMMURALSMECREATION

'UK Aikido Club, ‘ ? WCPK' A . ..
'UK Judo Club, 5 'pr‘i A'l.""‘ My“ . "
FEATURE OF THE WEEK:

Nor key Game . K \< \r IQI'Ia 1-4.2, 1‘“

Sun

 

 

 

 A silver lining.
I sappese

Terror sex
could spark
baby boom

A baby boom could hit
the United States in
nine months as
Americans turn to
"terror sex" to
combat fears of war
or further terrorist
attacks.
experts say.

Post-disaster sex, or
"end-of—the-world
sex," means a baby
boom IS likely in
nine months' time,
the Los Angeles
Times reports.

Americans are turning
to sex to soothe
feelings of fear,
vulnerability and
sadness.the
newspaper said.

University of
Washington
sociologist Pepper
Schwartz said: "The
act of sex is a very
elemental, primal
feeling of being
alive and connected
to somebody.

"Sex is part of a life
force. When asked.
'How do you want to
dre?’ a lot of people
say, ‘Making love or
haying an orgasm.’
What they are
saying is. ‘l want to
be most alive the
moment before
I am dead'."

She said there were
parallels between
soldiers marrying
before heading off
to war zones and
said demographers
should expect a
hike in the
birth rate.

One un-named New
York record
executive told the
newspaper:
"Everyone has been
through a shared
experience and
people’s defenses
are down.

"People are vulnerable
and that can be
really attractive.
It's biology at work
- gotta procreate if
the world IS coming
to an end."

Emmys to be
scaled back
after attacks

LOS ANGELES - Red-
carpet arrivals will be
scaled back and stars
will trade tuxedoes for
business suits in a
muted Emmy Awards
intended to reflect the
nation's somber mood.
organizers
said Tuesday.

"It will be very different
from what we had
planned and what
we've seen before,"
said Don Mischer. the
ceremony's
executive producer,

Walter Cronkite. not host
Ellen DeGeneres. will
make the opening
remarks at the Oct. 7
ceremony, delayed
three weeks because
of the Sept. ll terrorist
hijackings and attacks
on New York's World
Trade Center and
the Pentagon.

Although the arrivals of
the celebrities won't
be broadcast. Jennifer
Price, a spokeswoman
for the Academy of
Television Arts 8
Sciences. said Tuesday
night there will be a
"modified arrival area
with a red carpet,"
where media will be
allowed to gather.

Stars are being advised to
dress down.

"It's difficult for the
women because
they've been planning
their gowns for a long
time." Mischer
acknowledged.

-Source: AP
Complled by
Clay lcllanlel

Editorial Board

Jenny Robertson. dialogue editor
Clay McDaniel, asst. dialogue editor
Ashley York. editor in chief

John Wampler. associate editor

Amanda Thompson. senior staff writer
Tim Staley, senior staff writer
Jennifer Kasten, at-large member
Josh Sullivan, at-large member

 

 

 

 

 

ooaeu'r Accraie BIG-BROTHER SURVEILLANCE "
Give YOU THE crazier—5?;

NOT REALLY! PEOPLE ARE ‘JTEALING
‘J'HAFF ALL THE TIME WHERE I WORK!

7*

o' . waif

 

 

 

HEY! wiiERE's
MY PiECE'.

761) fiffi

d‘fl‘K‘ .
. . z ) - ’A’ié
”mgmtwmuildurrmr "so-rut. we a' Agata!“

 

 

 

 

IN OUR OPINION

Reasons for denial
don't measure up

“No one's going to be more open in communications and more inclusive than
we are going to be." new UK President Lee Todd told a gathering of faculty. staff
and students on July 2.

Todd said he wanted to unite campus and be open with students and faculty.
He began task forces to analyze the status of women and minorities on campus.
He reached out to students he gave them lemonade. he put hot dog stands on
campus. he even had the shrubs cut down so students could see inside
Maxwell Place.

The shrubs may have indeed come down. but some of the barriers
still exist.

On Aug. 2. Summer Editor in Chief Scott Sloan submitted an open records
request for data including salaries. job titles. gender. race and dates of birth of
UK employees. information UK is required to maintain to comply with federal
civil rights and IRS standards. The data was to be used to analyze equity of pay
in and across departments.

Sloan was denied access by UK officials to employees' gender. race and
dates of birth on the premise that releasing the information