xt7r222r856m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7r222r856m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-10-12 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 12, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 12, 1998 1998 1998-10-12 2020 true xt7r222r856m section xt7r222r856m  

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m ‘Pippin’ gives a
colorful look at
selfdiscovery |
Page 4

Random Pacts

Lyrical
lamenting

The song "American
Pie" has the lines
“Drove my Chevy to the
Levy. but the Levy was
dry/T hem good old boys
were drinking whisky in
Rye Counter to
popular belief, the ‘Levy’
was a bar and ‘Rye' is a
small city in New York.
Most people think the

 

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: Students take back night at
’ annual rallyl Pan

MONDAYKENTUCKY

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October 12, l998

 

http: www.kykernel.com

 

levy is a thing that holds
water back and rye as in
the liquor.

In the theme song
from “The Flintstones,"
the line after "Let’s ride
with the family down the
street" is "Through the
courtesy of F red's two
feet."

The rich. the
famous

What's in a
name?

Tina Turner’s real
name - Annie Mae Bul-
lock.

Rita Hayworth’s real
name - Margarita Casi-
no.

The full name of the
U.K. - “The United King-
dom of Great Britain.
Northern Ireland and
Berwick-upon-Tweed."

All Hebrew-originat-
ing names that end with
the letters “el” have
something to do with
God.

Susan B. Anthony's
middle initial stands for
Brownell

More facts

Thelong
and the
short of it

A Boeing 747’s
wingspan is longer than
the Wright brothers' first
flight.

A railroad tanker car
carrying propane trav-
eled over 3,000 feet
when it exploded during
a train wreck in Illinois.
sheering off a steel tow-
er in its path. It's the
longest flight on record
for a propane explosion.

An ounce of platinum
can be stretched to
10,000 feet.

The smallest fish in
the world is the Trimat-
tum Nanus in the Chagos
Archipelago. it measures
0.33 inches.

- Source: http://www-le-
iand.stanford.edu/~jenkg
/useless.html

-RonNorton

Give us more

Send rail stuff to Ron
Norton, the rail editor,
at rpnortOGlpopukyedu.

Tomorrow's
weather

a
79 55

Partly sunny tomorrow

 

 

Coming
Home

Parade, students bring the taste
of Tinseltown to UK campus

By Richard Cook

STAFF WRITER

Floats of every size. shape
and color drifted down Euclid
Avenue and headed toward
Commonwealth Stadium and
the bonfire pep rally.

“The students have found
new ways to express them-
selves," said Fred Pope. a 1968
advertising graduate. “That is
why we come back every
year. Very imaginative."

Fans. from small children
to 19605-era alums. lined the
parade route and cheered as
Miss Kentucky Chem-Lyn
Cook. 1998's Homecoming Pa-

 

rade grand marshal. traveled
by on the back of a vintage
Corvette.

rode past on convertibles bor-
rowed from local car dealers.
Marketing anti finance junior
Josh Knipp. of Sigma Pi fra-
ternity. and psychology senior
Yas Djadali. of Delta Delta
Delta sorority. won the hon-
ors Saturday as Homecoming
king and queen.

parade was Hollywood Nights
and the participants pulled
out all the stops in creating

PHOTOS Iv wits Cltlsc | KERNEL sun

The Homecoming nominees stood waiting to find out which four couples would he in this year's Homecoming Court on Saturday. lnterfraternity
Council President Josh ltnipp and psychology senior Yas Diadall were crowned Homecoming king and queen at halftime.

 

The Homecoming Court

The theme for this year's

See HOME on 2 D 6'

 

Raised on research: Gift from a 1954 alumnus
marks the second the University has received;
campaign expected to last for five years

By Ellen Lord

ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR

The College of Engineering
received a $2 million gift from a
1954 alumnus and renamed the
civil engineering building in his
name Friday.

The gift is the second in [EK's
first Universitywide capital fund-
raising campaign. Ashland Foun»
dation announced a $l million
gift on Oct. 7 that will fund an one

to 10 graduate fellowships

Over the next five years. lTK
hopes to raise funds and endow
merits from private donations for
colleges across the campus. lTK
will emphasize raising funds for
the all) academic anti research pro
grams that have already attained
national prominence or could do
so soon. said Terry Mobley. the
chief development officer at UK,

“We have been challenged
(by the General Assembly) to be-

 

 

the third year of the campaign to
establish a goal. Although some
money will go toward facilities
and new buildings. the focus of
the campaign will be on people.

It is “a multiyear. major»
gifts campaign that will focus on
enhancing our faculty and stu~
dent scholarship." Mobley said.

Friday‘s donation. added to
previous gifts. makes Raymond
the most generous donor to the
(‘ollege of Engineering.

The Raymond-lilythe l’rofes
sorships and the Raymond-Terrell
Graduate Fellowships. funded by
his most recent gift. were also
named in honor of one of Ray»
mond‘s mentors. lTK Professor
Emeritus David Blythe and the
late Dean Emeritus Daniel Ter

 

and ”Owl dOW9d PFOfESSQEShlP in biopharv come a top»20 public research in- .
-———————-— maceUtical engineering. stitution." Mobley said. The came ‘9”-
Kentucky ()liver Raymond. the founder pgiign "is the beginning of our of. Raymond has also donated to
Kama] of a Louisville construction fort to reach this “my" the l'K Sanders-Brown (‘enter on
equipment company and a civil Almost $67 million is avail Aging. the Alumni Association
VOL N104 'SSUE "033 engineering graduate. donated $2 able from the state to match gifts and the Blue-White Fund.
____________ million that willbematched with donated to UK hpfnrp .lune Jill. The newlyvnamed ()liver H
ESTABLISHED "”892 another $2 million from Ken- 2000. hp said. Raymond Building houses the
INDEPENDENT S'NCEl‘m tucky's Research Challenge The administration has not Department of (‘ivil Engineer
—--————~-— Trust Fund. The money will en- yet got a goal for the overall cam ing and the Kentucky Trans
News tips? dow four professorships anti up paign, but instead will wait until portation (‘enter
Call: 2574915 or write: _.. ..__.__.________._,,,,
IHMMM'll-ed" The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentu
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* § - l m ‘ . . " ~

Wheels turning on UK’s capital

 

Journalism senior Tara Pachmayer and business sophomore Matt HcGrew
used the Tltadc as their float. which took first place in the contest.

 

ALCDHQLEQLIEX.

Survey:
Tougher
indes _-
needed

Crime and punishment:
Nationwide, most say they're
in favor of higher alcohol
taxes, restrictions on ads

By James Ritchie
CAMPUS EDITOR ’—

 

 

The overwhelming majority of Ameri-
cans support tougher restrictions to reduce
underage drinking. a new national survey
has found.

The survey. commissioned by the
Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and re-
leased last week. showed that 96 percent of
survey respondents were concerned about
underage drinking.

It indicated that Americans favor
tougher policies. such as restrictions on
public drinking and advertising. stricter
controls on alcohol sales and higher alco-
hol taxes to pay for alcohol prevention and
treatment programs.

“L'nderage drinking is a vast problem
with grave consequences." said Nancy
Kaufman. the foundation‘s vice president.
"(‘learly. .-\niericans are not interested in
returning to the days of prohibition. but
this survey demonstrates that the Ameri.
can public is concerned and wants to see
policies put in place that will help prevent
our teen-agers from drinking."

Not everyone sees a picture so bleak.

"i think there are just as many young
people who don‘t drink as there are who
do." said B..I. Williams. a family resource
management anti consumer studies senior.
"i know it's out there. but it‘s always the
bad kids who get the press."

The survey was based on the responses
of 7,021 people between April and October
of W97. The sampling error is plus or mi-
nus two percentage points.

it was conducted by Mathematica Poli-
cy Research inc. under the direction of the
Alcohol Epidemiology Program at the Uni-
versity of Minnesota.

Eightytwo percent of respondents
would be willing to raise alcohol taxes
by 3 cents per drink if the funds were

See UNDERAGE on 3

 

 

 

 

 

campaign

     

 

Thecroamwithhthecrop

The UK Task Force on Research and Graduate Education Priorities listed 40 out»

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English WW

History mm
Nathemdlcs Econonlcs
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WWSciences lnterndlledche
PhysicstAstronomy Kerituchylieartlnstkute
Physiology MeyCmcerCerder
Psychology Mimic
MMSWM NutritionalSciences
Spanish MPdhology
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toxicology mum-mandate
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The Low-down

TaltscontinueJlATOQeantoraction

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — US. special en-
voy Richard Holbrooke met Yugoslav Presi-
dent Slobodan Milosevic yesterday for more
crisis talks as NATO forces gathered for possi-
ble air strikes to back U.N. demands over
Kosovo.

A US. source said Holbrooke was prepared
to continue negotiations as long as there was a
hope of persuading Yugoslavia to back down in
its confrontation over Kosovo.

at > 3
‘. :2" NATO was due to meet Monday to autho-
*: rize air strikes to back demands by the United
.1. Nations and major powers for an irreversible
{ commitment from Milesovic to end fighting
~ -- with ethnic Albanians in Kosovo and start
' T talks for autonomy for the southern Serbian

:1 province.

.~ ‘. 5' Six U.S. B-52 bombers landed in England

‘ ‘ ' Sunday as Foreign Minister Robin Cook said

the British cabinet headed by Prime Minister
m ’ Tony Blair. back from a visit to China, would
c ~ - hold an emergency meeting on Kosovo Mon-
. wlym day.
i (‘

,1 m,” Pope canonizes Jewish-born nun
think , VATICAN CITY — Jewish leaders reacted
every with outrage yesterday after Pope John Paul can-
citizen onized Edith Stein, a nun gassed at Auschwitz

in who became what the Vatican believes is the first

. Jewish-born Catholic saint since the time of the
Apostles.

should Although the Pope twinned the canoniza-

be tion with one of his strongest appeals to the

armed.” world to guarantee that a “bestial plan" like

'“V the Holocaust was never repeated, Jews said

. w the move offended the memory of the Holo-

" W caust's Jewish victims.

‘ m “It‘s outrageous. This is a very public slap in

. Wit. the face to the Jewish community," said Efraim
‘ , “m guroféf],l headmof the Simon Wiesenthal Centre’s
W erus em 0 ce.
. m “The Pope is sending an extremely negative
m message to the Jewish community that in the
M eyes of the Catholic Church the best Jews are
, .1 M those that convert to Catholicism," he said.
.- i. holds-join
. ' 'Ml Israel cabinet may oppose pullback

JERUSALEM ~ Only days before a peace
summit in Washington, Prime Minister Ben-
jamin Netanyahu’s Cabinet is reportedly balking
. ‘ ' at a U.S.-written plan for an Israeli pullback in

_ . - the West Bank.

' The ministers are poised to oppose an Amer-

ican initiative for Israeli troops to withdraw

from 13 percent of the West Bank, an Israeli

newspaper reported Sunday.

A Such a declaration just before talks in Wash-
. ington between Netanyahu. President Clinton

and Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat could

s

 

 

A 7. its;

dampen hopes for breaking a ”month-old Is-
raeli-Palestinian deadlock.

Gennandatllmcaselssent
tolruulmsurente

TEHRAN. Iran — The c se of a German
businessman sentenced to death in Iran for 11-
licit sexual relations with an Iranian Moslem

woman has been sent to Iran’s Supreme Court.
m the official Iranian news agency IRNA report-
Actress Sandra ed yesterday. .
Heel obit: It quoted a judiciary spokesman as saying
she's . Ittle the court would make the “final decisron on the
WI Inlet Helmut Hofer was convicted in January for

having sex with a 27-year-old unmarried medical
m m ef student. The case has proved a major irritant to
W ”“9 Iran's already strained relations with Germany.

If the sentence is upheld by the Court. only
Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has the
power to grant a pardon.

Is Janet the normal Jackson?

NEW YORK — Janet Jackson is generally
considered the “normal” one in her family, but
that’s not a distinction she enjoys.

“It does hurt. Everybody in my family is nor-
mal and every family is dysfunctional," she told
the New York Daily News. “Everybody does
some crazy things in their lives.”

As for brother Michael, who‘s generally con-
sidered the least normal of the Jacksons, Janet
says: “I know there are things I don‘t know about
him (but) I think I understand him."

Bullockadlnitstobeinqlnsecure

HOLLYWOOD — Sandra Bullock has veered
toward women-oriented fare lately, with the ro-
mantic drama Hope Floats and the new witch-
craft comedy Practical Magic.

“Having girls as fans is the greatest compli-
ment in the world," the actress told People
magazine. “Women are each other’s harshest
critics. When women don’t accept you, it’s a
huge blow."

She also admits having a tough time measur-
ing herself against some other actresses. “I look
at certain actresses in movies and say, “How will
I achieve that?”

Celebritiespacklngheat

HOLLYWOOD — According to Culver City
Police Chief Ted Cooke, many of your favorite
stars might be packing heat.

Cooke tells People magazine he’s issued

axe-he ' 0.5. handgun permits to such celebrities as Johnny
’l' l“. Carson, Jim Belushi, Steve Bochco and James
ll W '0“ “I’m carrying (a gun) right now,” said Gary

Coleman, the former “Difi‘rent Strokes” star and
current security guard.

“I think every citizen in America should be
armed.”

Who-wounds.

 

 

 

 

HOME

Continued from panel

the Hollywood feel. Competi-
tion was hot for the honor of
best float.

“We are the most origi-
nal," said Brian King, a
sophomore mechanical engi—
neering major.

He said everyone put in a
lot of hard work on their
floats and they loved the H01-
lywood Nights theme.

The Alpha Gamma Delta
and Sigma Nu float. a replica
of the famous ship from this
summer’s blockbuster
Titanic, won the float contest.

Many of the floats were
simpler, just a trailer towed
behind a truck. But the riders’
imaginative costumes gave
these floats a glitzy and glam-
orous look.

Riders costumed them-
selves as various characters
from Hollywood hits. Zorro
and Elvis imitators marched
along the route while Tim
Couch and Marilyn Monroe
look-a-likes paraded on a
mini-runway on one float.
Several gold Oscars gave the
finishing “Hollywood" look to
the parade.

As riders shouted, “Play
in the streets: get the candy,”
a steady stream of candy flew
from the floats. Fans scooped
up Reeses, peppermints and
Sweet Tarts and cheered their

favorite floats.

Nate Brown, student gov-
ernment association presi-
dent, tossed green beans and
carrots as he Rollerbladed
past.
“We were trying to pro-
mote healthy eating for kids,”
he said.

After the parade, fans
gathered near the ES. Good-
barn Field and cheered as the
UK cheerleaders, Wildcat
Danzers and the Pom Squad
entertained.

The focal point of the pep
rally was the arrival of the
football team, which gath-
ered on the stage and accept-
ed the accolades of the
crowd. Coach Hal Mumme
gave the fans credit for the
great season.

Jonas Liening, a senior of-
fensive tackle, stepped up to
the microphone with his pre-
diction of the game.

“We‘re going to kick their
ass." he said.

As the crowd cheered,
Mumme took the stuffed
Gamecock to the bonfire.

The crowd's noise level
reached a peak as Mumme
held the Gamecock over the
fire.

The crowd shouted,
“Burn it, burn the ‘cock."

Mumme obliged.

 

 

YOU DESERVE

Cut

    

:4: Cor ner MORE
‘,‘1; _. .. . Are vol; getlng the pay you deserve?
."3‘ MUSIC & VIDEO We II work hard I; imd yOu work where

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Administrative Staffing

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visit us I? www.officeteorn.corn

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

juswald Research and malivity PTogram

RCgINITJIIUI. lawn. tor lhc ()wmltl chcuIJt .Ind ('I'c.ItI\Ily Program are now
'd\dlI.lhIC ll] lllL‘ ()IlItI; «II the Drum III L'IItchgmdtmtc Sludlm Any current UK
uIIdcrintdutIlc ’ItIIl‘ Ill pJIl-IIIIIc. L‘IIItlIICtI In: cIlth semester) who does not
it already Imu- .I IHIIl-ytjtll tlcgrccu Ix cIIgIblc llll Ihh ttImpctItIIon and Is InvtI~
It?) cd In \uhlllll papers and other pItnccts
f The cutcguncs are as lollovm:
a,
e,- I BItIlogIcal Scrcnccs
”J 2, Dcmgn mrchItct'ture. landscape architecture. InterIor design, etc.)
'3” 3 Fine Artslltlm. musrc. puIntIng. sculpture. \Ideotape. etc.)
‘ if: 4 HumanIlIcs ('rcalIvc
:a’; 5 HusznItIes. CrItrcaI Rescttrch
Z 6 Physual and Englnccnng Sciences
3?. 7 Sm I.II StIcnt’c
5“", »\u.IItI\ tor c.II.'II ktlICL’UI’V .Il‘.‘ $350 ()0

Int IlI\I pI‘dLL’ .IxItI S200 (ill In: \CKIHILI pltlth

ӣ865.?

The chIxtrtttmn deadline Illl llIc UHIIPCIIIIUII |\ December ll. I998.
(‘IImpIclcd Prujctls «except IOI DcngII and Fine Arts)
are due no later than February 5, I999.

Regtstranun forms. ofl'ical rules. and further Information about the
companion may he otuined In the Office oft/Ir Dean of Undergraduate
Studies; 206 (it/[rs But/ding, or by («I/mg 257-5448 or 257‘3027.

_ « 1.".3‘51‘3‘...

 

 

 

 

ATTENTION - PRE-PHARMAOY STUDENTSII

 

FEE-PHARMACY CLUB MEETING
TOPIC: OPEN FORUM
with Dr. John Piecoro, Pre—pharmacy Advisor

When: Thursday, October 15th 7:00-8:00PM
Where: Room 220 College of Pharmacy

EVERYONE WELCOME!
NO MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED!

 

 

BIG DEALS

 

278-2276

 

 

Great Deals Every Day of the Week

CLOSE OUTS & SALVAGE ITEMS

 

 

 

 

0Furniture oSporting Goods ~Exercise Equip.
-Housewares Over 4000 sq ft. Electronics

1769 Alexandria Drive Gardeneide Plaza Lex

 

 

- Employment opportunities
0 lntemships
° Co-ops

CAREER FAIR “KICK-OFF”

Tuesday October 13. 1998, 12 PM.

Martin L. King Cultural Center, 124 Student Center
0 Guest Speaker Teresa 'Illrley
Assistant HR Manager for Kroger

CAREER FAIR

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1998
11:30 am. - 2:30 p.m.
STUDENT CENTER GRAND BALLROOM

Sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs, the University Career
Center, and Toyota

For information, Call Carlos Johnson 323-6347

 

 

 

UK Women’s Volleyball
vs. the US National
Team
October 12, 1998
at 7:00 p.m.

Come see the best the
Nation has to offer— only
in town for one night.

All UK students and faculty/staff
get in for free with a valid UK ID.

Prizes and giveaways
throughout the night.

UK Athletics would like to thank our cor-
porate partners: Krogers, McDonalds,
Ohio Casualty, Papa John’s Pizza, UK

Healthcare, and Nike.

 

 

 

 

 

4"” ‘

 

 

 

 

 

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salon Cutie
Idiom Sarah
Mar “"- Continued from bagel
ii lam all ur-
hating sealer
MIMI“ used to pay for programs to
I I.” prevent minors from drinking
at the and to increase alcohol treat-
“ and t The Campus Calendar is a weekly publication produced by the Office ol
"1". m u. men prOgrams' . Student Activities. Postings in the Calendar are FREE to all
,, I“. B Other findings included: registered student organizations and UK departments . lnlormatlon can be
I." t' - More than 60 erce t of submitted in room 203 at the Student Center or by filling out a request torm
ball to pro-etc respondents supporiled rggis- onllne at W All requests must be submitted
. ii I . F Information (all 257-8867.
tho “1 tration numbers for beer kegs ONE WEEK prior to pub cat on or more
i m m. that would make the keg
' and “'“m traceable to the person who MON DAY 1 0/1 2
violence. bought it.
, mm | Thirty-one percent favored (oiumbusoayi
l kckuticourmaumn banning the sale of beer kegs
for individual use, EXHIBITS Old Masters In the Collection. UK At‘t Mus;;tirnl(tnrti 22/24)
. , Three-quarters 0f respon- Silagbngi‘lnilt‘er‘i’tpskyaregional Art In the Co ect on.
, dents. favored a zero-toler- EXHIBIT: Edward Franklin Fisk: American Modernist. Vat b,
i - ance policy for young drivers UK m Museum ithru i 2/, n i; -
i _ " ‘ A i ‘ . .. where they would be punished mm “ L
l *‘~ ‘ _ .. . a l’» "7.1;“; if they tested positive for any :JK Alizldo (rial: gn‘eet‘lhg; 800-9130pm, Alumnl Gym Lott, in: (“HIV min « ii'ilzt ’
l \ - .I‘ ‘4. amount of alcohol in their ”r" ' ”a " ' ""‘ “ '
l . ' 1 . _'~ , m b100d° SAD Multicultural Committee (naming. Z’ptri 20% Stud (it
Q ‘ ' ' ‘ - Nearly half of all respon- Student Social Work Association mmnin, rim kn. meannnim mm»:
i O O dents said that someone close
to them had a drinking pI‘Ob- UK Volley ball vs. USA ' a" Ti‘dm, (pm. Mt'mnrltil ruissi‘tm: Witt
/ t. dx tip
I 0 I e a n lem. and 23 percent reported w l u ”'
i knOWIng . someone. Who had Monday Night Football 13‘ the Student Center Game Room. 8pm. Free Popcorn
been seriously injured by a
C t k h d | k t d t ° l n e have died in the last two drunk driver. TU ES DAY 1 0/1 3
ampUS 3 es ar 00 a omes lC Vlo e C decades as a direct result of do- UK implemented a dry cam-
. ' I ‘ r mestic violence. pus policy on July 1. which ex- ASLADEMIL
during annual Take Back the Night rally “Theme“ immmtmmg tends to 0mm... fraternity $2.3i5.532.§..vngWorkman,W it MM
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. ' . 15 for the communlty to come houses Students caught “lth Free Math Tutorlng to." Matti £09 ('1 l7}. Room 201 lrctxtw Nari. t (ill 25)? 6/03 for
3y mum Crow cation about dating Violence together and show that we will alcohol a third time Will be sus- “mm
m out there in order for young not accept Violence against pended from school. . ‘ . ,
people to be able to detect it,“ women," Walker said. “I think what we're trying Exhibit: Rasdlali catteryrwpynz’» “"1””.‘7’ trait: n {Wm um rm, from iii-”J

Sounds of an acoustic gui~ Withers said. “Hopefully this Miller read a proclamation to do is minimize the outcomes MOVIG- The T n Drum. . m. . mm hum. ._
tar and bongo drums rang rally will acknowledge dating from GOV- P3111 Patton declar- 0f 31001101 abuse at UK‘ Dean UK Snow Ski and Snow Board Club Meeting. a 000m. a T" 22,. amine; {tr to:
through Triangle Park yester- violence as well as spouse mg October as Domestic Vio- of_ Students Davtd Stockham more lniocoi: kirk..t.,,-i)..ii..t 245-9535
day as more than 300 men and abuse." lence Awareness Month in said in August. Green Thumb rupturw nntinrt denim Zuni tar-r. we w, .m- j‘ .
women gathered to protest vio Although domestic vio- honor of the rally. The US Senate recently :2: Erfczftcczfinglaee::i‘C‘Lllng) lift", 223)},1‘3-‘2 (2, ,fi- .-.- ‘3

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lence againstuwomen at the lence might seem like a de- information booths were passed a resolution aimed at de- Alpha phi omega antenna 2 30pm, Rom» 3259 Student com”. o , J
ninth-annual Take Back the pressing subject to confront. set up by organizations such creasmg binge drinking. lnterVarsItyChrlstlanFellowshipQuest/Martinis:nwcztinr: Zthmenom'Zm
Night" rally. Walker called the rally a “c919. as the Chrysalis House and the The measure, sponsored Sitidt'ltl Center _

The event was organized bration" 0f the progress being National Organization for by Sen. Joseph R. Biden (D- Society {or (Ireative Anachron:sm nirx‘r‘tmg; room :ii‘Sttrn'enzfenznr
by the YWCA Spouse Abuse made. She brought attention to Women. . Del). calls for the formation of zgrdnegnkayantti1:2:$2358:cle't'ypitft‘»:l-l’vv-J: J :7“ I E‘i:;‘r‘-llit»i
Center to raise awareness of the fact that it was recently There was alsoa display of a task force of administrators. PH“ mesday .mii i;i;:i-t.,...i m, , ’ M i, 22-.
domestic violence against made illegal for a man to rape cardboard cutouts symbolizing faculty. students and others to 5W9”. (WM.
women and to promote peace his wife. the victims of women's vio- examine student life and make . .
in Kentucky‘s homes. Walker said there is still an lence. recommendations to reduce al- LASiK Seminar. vim V-wwfim law ts < v

The event opened With the enormous need for recognition The night closed With a cohol-related problems. 5mm“ Women,s Soccer Emmi“ rm
sounds of local band Mother Ofthese problems. candlelit march around down- . Biden wrote in the resoiue W
Jane and included such speak- In her speech. Walker not- town to prove to show that vio- tion that 44 percent of college winter-national Conversation Night,59rn.6ameroom at Student Center
ers as Lexington Mayor Pam ed that every nine seconds. a lence against women is not ac- students are binge drinkers
Miller and Lydia Walker. an woman is battered by her part- ceptable anymore. _ and that nearly one in five are
author on spouse abuse. Head ner. and every two minutes 3 Walker summarized the frequent binge drinkers.
organizer Sheryl Withers said woman is raped. march by saying. “We have to . The resolution is part of a Manual; ‘ _ ‘
she wanted to attract UK stu- She went on to say that six come together as one commu- bill. to expand the Higher 'Edu- LEAP i 'i 30‘ Rm 203 Fiduzv Hdii
dents to raise awareness of million women are beaten nity before Violence against cation Act, which Prestdent Movie:The ”Summation of Chm" ?1;m WWW Wm“ Fm
dating Violence. each year by their partners. women can even begin to be Clinton is expected to Sign into

“There is not enough edu- and more than 30900 women dealt with." law soon. SAD Family Weekend Committee met: um 2:33 sum it»

SAB indoor Activities Committee Now it iifim 933 3" :1 (‘i
SAB Spotlight Jazz Committee hit 7 30pm 703 Stan
Fellowship of Christian Athletes m: 9 (20pm. (.5? B
(cornr-r r;l Woodland B. C:‘-iut‘¥‘.llld {up 2
Cats For Christ mention I Ghana the 230 stunt/at (we
. .__-.,-,..__ Jewish Student Organization Hillel Foundation Weekly Dinner, firm (I. n ,._
The Kentucky Market
Network Psi Chi iiivr’tmci 19pm. l'lrn 7i 3t d\il¢‘ Htiii
I I I
Kentucky Educational TeleViSion is seeking a database specialist for lo'ns WIth UK Aikido Club mvt’tenti 3-9 3onm. Mum». rims Lust fir more how i onmu. (nrn
internet integration. Great working environment. flexible hours, easy a pRELAw w m Sweat at 245-583,:
SOCIETY
walk llronglcampus. Excillent beneéits lor lull-time employee, or gain kareoke Night. Siuumtl (miter onmprmm. 8pm
va ua e experience e ore gra uation in a part-time position. -
Interested parties should E-mail their resumes to JobReply@ket.org, to Offer test dl'IVe for... THURSDAY 1 0/1 5
or complete an application in person at 600 Cooper Drive. No calls
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p q pp y p Y W Free Math Tutoring t-w '84,}??? "m r, ‘ l ".rii — i: i i m 4
litmus
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SAD Next Stage Committee rum». .' . ' '
on octOber 17, 1998 Amnesty International wont: . ,
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RSVP With Brenda  \
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Ever Experlenced! Appalachian Music with Randy Wilson, tu-ni 2.,- i . t r t «V , .
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0 UK Women‘s Soccer; (w: l‘Oirl, 400:

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D Bafdstown KY YOU can 5"" Complete three hours employer-s, Si) general admission. r all 7‘): $030

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m ‘V‘ UK Buddhist Association meeting. iomlm, show i) l Lotte Hnii
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O. y UK Alkldo Club inc-clingl tom. Alumni bym tort. fur Fltwi‘v mm : tintac t Chris

‘ I29 's Shh is 'Ib I I! Fl 9‘ M Program Swocil ni 2455887
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