xt7rv11vhx53 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7rv11vhx53/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-11-29 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, November 29, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 29, 2001 2001 2001-11-29 2020 true xt7rv11vhx53 section xt7rv11vhx53 m

Beer

Worldly
thoughts

In light of the
hypocrisy
surrounding
UK’s alcohol
policy, l believe
it's best not to
take sides but
to look to those
wise ones who
came before us.

"You can’t be a
real country
unless you have
a beer and an
airline; it helps
if you have
some kind of a
football team or
some nuclear
weapons, but at
the very least.
you need a
beer."

— Frank Zappa

"He was a wise
man who
invented beer."
— Plato

"All right, brain, I
don't like you
and you don't
like me - so
let's just do
this, and I'll get
back to killing
you with beer."
— Homer
Simpson

"A woman drove
me to drink, and
I didn’t even
have the
decency to
thank her."
— W.C. Fields

”Beer is proof that
God loves us
and wants us to
be happy."

- Benjamin
Franklin

"if you ever reach
total
enlightenment
while drinking
beer, 1 bet it
makes beer
shoot out your
nose."

- Deep
Thoughts with
Jack Handy

"Without question,
the greatest
invention in the
history of
mankind is beer.
0h, 1 grant you
that the wheel
was also a fine
invention, but
the wheel does
not go nearly as
well with pizza."
- Dave Barry

"Give me a woman
who loves beer,
and I will
conquer the
world."

- Kaiser Wilhelm

"i would kill
everyone in this
room for a drop
of sweet beer."
- Homer
Simpson

Compiled by
Jared Whalen
rall_edltor®
hotrnall.corn

Today you could test
how long you last on a
golf course with a 9-iron
in the middle of a light-
ning storm.

Iii‘ell‘t‘tltn‘i v
Keener!
VOL. #108 ISSUE 866

ESTABLISHED |N189Z
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

Nt‘wc‘s tips’

Call 257-1915 or email
kernei@uky.edu

November’29, 2001

Victorious
Cats win third
game against
Kent State
Golden Flashes

numeric

Conflicts stall May graduation

Graduation: One-third of bachelor's degrees
awarded in December, many without recognition

By Andrea Uhde
A’sSisuki nrw’s cotton

More students Wlll graduate
this December than in the past
ﬁve years.

One adviser said this may be
because few upper-level classes
are offered at the right tiities. de
laying graduation.

December graduates account
for more than one-third of all un
dergraduate bachelor's degrees
conferred during the past five
years.

This year, 23.010 students are

Many
students say
they enjoy
drinking and
eating pizza
at Pauo's, a
pub located
on South
Limestone
Street. The
restaurant
offers 22
beers on tap.

NICK TONECEK I
wore EDITOR

expected to graduate

Shirley Rose. an academic
adVis‘er for the (‘ollege of (‘om
munication and Information
Studies. said some classes re
(iiiired for graduation are not of
fered at convenient times for stii
dents

She said Statistics zoo, a pop
ular I'niversity HIIIIIIl's course.
which fulfills the Inference re
quii‘einent. and often gives en
i'ollment difficulties

The closed courses are one of
several things making it difficult
for seniors to meet degree re

quireinents

“There's no one thing that
keeps someone from graduating."
Rose said

Late entrance into the college
and dropping courses to take a
lighter schedule are also con
triliuting factors to graduation
delays

Rose said about 3 percent of
the students in the (‘ollege of
Ioininunications and Informa
tion Studies were taken off the
graduation list during the spring
because they did not qualify for a
degree

“We're hoping Ill the future
that we can handle \HIIII‘ of this.
but «the lllllVi‘l‘s‘liV) is facing
huge budget cuts in the next
rear.“ she said

Checking IDs
t local bars

The door: Bouncer at one bar says he lets friends in,
and others do too unless students are clearly under 21

Editor's note: Some of the sources
for this story requested (trio/ii'miti'
to protect themseli'es for legal pur

poses.
By Andrea Uhde

Assistii't minim»

Roger Thurston keeps a cigar
box nearby just in case.

Thurston. the manager of Big
Daddy‘s Liquors on Woodland Av-
enue. never knows when he'll
have to open it and toss in anoth
er student's fake ID

During this semester he s "1,
ready confiscated 24 and he's
on the lookout for more.

“You've got to look
hard." he said.

Thurston isn't the only man
ager with this philosophy

Fake IDs are common around
campus. he said. With the pres
ence of the Alcohol Beverage (‘on
trol. which works to catch busi-
nesses selling alcohol to minors.
liquor stores and bars are suspi-
cious of those who might have a
fake ID.

“We're real strict." Thurston
said. “We have to be because 9o
percent of our customers are col
lege students "

Tom Thomas. the general
manager of Varsity Blue. which is
located off Virginia Avenue. holds
the same values as Thurston

“()n campus we have the rep

real

If you're slick. you‘re
slick."

- Willie Bodney.
manager of Bands Pizza Pub

utation of be;ng a hard izii’dei‘f
he said

Thomas said the bar takes
certain steps it the} belieie 'in II)
is fake

Workers shine 1 light
through the II) to see it it is t om
puter-generated. compare signa»
tures and have a book of licenses
handy to compare the II) w ith
each state's l“'\pf'(‘ll\"‘ license

Thomas said the licenses are
usuallr someone else‘s. but some
times they are computer generat
ed imitations

Since I\Ia.‘ch. Thomas said
300 fake licenses have been contis
cated at the bar In October alone.
so IDs were taken

Thomas said he's heard of
"maybe a handful of times" that
the Ills confiscated were not .ii iii
allx fake

.-\t I’azzo s, a restaurant and
bar on South Limestone Street.
Manager Willie Bodnm also likes
to keep his exes open for fake II)s
"If \‘ou look under the age of
, we're goaig to II) \ou.” he

,-
it
said

Isodnei said three to four Ii
tenses were taken in October. but
he can onl}: hope that none were
missed

"If i'ou're slick. you're slick."
he said

Ac! ordiizg lo Ni! k. a biologx
iiinior and bouiii er at a local bar.
there are mam underage people
who Jil“' slick enough to get inside
and drink without a problem
especiallv if the person is his
friend

“I usualls
let in
triends
maybe a few
here and
there." he \(lld.

.\'ick said
he tries not to
do it often for
fear of some-
one getting in
trouble

‘ S 1) ill 0
guys let in a
few more but we usually don't let
them in if it's obvious the\ 're not
'_’l "

Nit k. who works tI the bar
three nights a week. said about 73
licenses are confiscated each
month. but another Be or so im-
derage people do make it through
the (hair

'It's harder to catch the ones
where people look simil. r in the
picture"

THIS WEEK

The Alcohol
Beverage
Control: Its
strict policy
against selling
to minors |
Friday

(Iiist‘

And with these barriers that
produce more holiday gizidua
tions comes the issue of a winter
cciiiiinencement,

In December. there is no
cominenceinent ceremonr for
university graduates like the one
held in May,

Instead. colleges have a
choice to hold their own recep
tions or ceremonies for gradiiat
mg students

Rose said this is her aiise it is
difficult to plan a campus wn‘le
ceremony

Roth students and piiients
have been displeased about ”Ms.

Many students are beginning
to attend cominenceinent during
the May graduation li’l‘t'iil“li_‘»'

See GRADS on 3

DECEPTION

Total degrees conferred

Total undergraduate degrees
* December undergraduate degrees

3,239
00-01
m

99-00

98-99 3'2“

97-93 :1

96-97 .

Fake IDs easily made
but penalties severe

[y'r/HHIK Ilofi’ SUN/1‘ of thy
sources for this slow. requested
unmii’ttiiti I l promt rim”
W/i es for lego/ poi/inc.

By Andrea Uhde

itsz'iu' Niwl‘f ’ v

The it it‘s ii. I'Ii s met 1.
.ow onix peopie iges .1. «ti mil
too' 1 , .

"I if; MP?

drinking age

(the blot k of South Linie
stone Street houses three bus:
nesses that sell alcohol
are directly across from seven
residence halls

Though a fine line exists
between these rireas and bars

some adinit rross.n;i Lt

And even though (Ilillist‘
half of His students shovid
not be in the bars it is heron.
ing more l‘fiillllliill for students
to filiagie their at. i'. info ‘l.e
college nightlife with lake Ills
in hand

When 19 becomes 21

Lauren followed 1:.
her older sisters footsteps for
sears

She trailed her sister tron.
Florenr e, Ki. . to I'Ix' after higi;
school and sometime-
rows her sister's clothes writ-r.
she goes out an}. .‘i'wza’is or.
the weekends

And. once tr. Ii while. slie
borrows her sister s zrleit'a‘.

Lauren. a la \ear oLd
sophomore. said she uses her
sister's driver s license to get
into Lesington bars Her sl\
ter. who is 21. is three inches
taller anrl weighs a Izttle more.
but still Lauren said that no
one has ever gixen her II) a
second Took

‘We hate some of the
same facial features. but we
don’t look like the same per
son." she said

Lauren said tar. t
count the places s‘ne s been

"I go to the bars exert
weekend." she said

'i:iil

ls,
HAN

tIitT‘

\hi‘

Technological rebirth
-\TIII>I'.. i .{HH-li old

. “I'I‘i ii'i’ii'. Iii?” ll

ii. tile faki- IIJs wit}. it ».

, we: . .:1‘

II II

V ,i Iii-h.

tl\t

si.

..\[i-’l I. r, [til II

‘iidii'i' i . .‘ '5t{»\
toii' tied II tip or. lll'\ :uiiipiitei'
ind praiterl it out on photo pri
per." he said Thei; I bought a
ianiinator ind I/iiiiiizated the
Il/i'i‘.sF*s. 1.".(I \ illil instant
(li’iF'ss {ti It“: a I

.-\aioi‘. said the II). whit h
iiiakeshin;1.1,hasonii failed
him ’ii‘it‘t' 't' 'i grow-rt store
While stilllt'llllif" .ior
tied get‘.:.»,t , oiglit
'.i.'.'.:' :1 well .‘e'id to 15.. tiiz‘ie

,9. ,-I o .
..I -..’il .‘

Ilt'

IEIIi'lI

,, Iv a . ,ii ,.,
li;\r. f.f‘\ kl...”>
’itia‘rﬁw

are l

i'iso want to get iii uiik

in s: lI“'I1 i.'.' I
Riaii,
;,.e:torr.'.:i:‘.ce soprw
Iloanes

l
“in“

l .". .s,i
Iilw‘lt‘ .t is
Hi. l“'\.r’I"i'if his.i
:‘..’ii’I ’it'i II) timid"
H‘- still that sitter
Ens II) and gettaig' ipi'ione i all
it odo in; from ii sir: .-
wlm had bland the

'w ii; 'o :egi'i-t ope;

iilli'ht‘l

'. " tI‘

.ii\ll‘.L‘

utensi-
made
The teii’ of 3

not mirth talk

.\ l\
he said

Forgery and felonies

‘We are not re i; liapp'.
with people who make fake
Ills ” said In k Miller i first
assistant l filing ice to put his name on the ballot
t‘ondit must tile notice by Iiec 7 it he intends to
run The congressman has been imiiti about his
political aspirations since he was romantically
linked to missing Washington intern (‘handra
Iieyy, 'Jl I‘oIicc have said he is not a suspect in
her disappearancc (‘ondit‘s‘ children. (‘had and
t‘adee, collected the signatures, It(‘oiidit decides
to rim. Iic would tare at least three Democrats in
the primary

Delaying drugs for HIV patients safe

('Illt‘.\(iti S\ iiiptotii t‘i'ee HIV patients can
safely hold ot‘t taking AIDS drugs longer than
previously thought. two new studies suggest
When aiitiretrm'iral drugs first became available
in the mid 1990s. their dramatic cfi‘ects prompted
many doctors to recommend immediate treat
nient for all HIV patients to keep the virus in
check The drugs are costly. must he switched of
ten to remain eli'ectiye and can cause serious
side ellects. so doctors have sought to delay treat.
inent whenever possible. Recently reyised guide
lines indicated the drugs could be started when
levels of lllSt‘JN‘rlItIIlllliL‘ (‘Iii white blood cells
dropped to Jim per cubic millimeter instead of the
previously recommended Still

kstorecom

HERE WE 60:
After a four-year
hiatus, pioneering
musrc festival
Lollapalooza will
return to the
summer concert
calendar in 2002.
Jane‘s Addiction
frontman and
solo artist Perry
Farrell is leading
the revwal.
Organizers have
not made any
official offers to
bands, though
WMA Senior Vice
Presrdent Peter
Grosslight told
the Los Angeles
limes there are
several acts that
would fit in with
Lollapalooza's
ideals "We're
seeing bands that
are meaning
something to kids
Without great
support from
radio.“ Grossiight
said. "There IS a
sort of new
alternative scene,
so to speak ”
Grosslight‘s
office said they
would have more
details later this
week Loila-
palooza, which
launched in l99l
With a bill that
included Jane's
Addiction,
Butthole Surfers
and Nine Inch
Nails. provided
the blueprint for
the many
festivals that
emerged in the
later part of the
decade, including
Ozzfest. the Lilith
Fair and the
Warped Tour.

Court undecided in online porn case

WASHINGTON The Supreme Court.
struggling Wednesday to find a balance between
protecting children from online smut and pre~
serving free speech. questioned whether a sweep-
ing national standard could rule the unruly In-
ternet There can be no objective nationwide
standard to judge what is damaging for young-
sters but might have artistic. educational or oth-
er value for adults. said American Civil Liberties
Union lawyer Anti Beeson. The court is expected
to l’llIt‘ next year on the (‘hild ()nline Protection
Act

U.S. economy weak due to terrorism

WASHINGTON The US. economy weak-
ened further in October and November as facto»
i‘ies continued to slash payrolls and airlines. and
hotels struggled to cope with aftershocks from
the terrorist attacks. the Federal Reserve said
Wednesday. The central bank painted a generally
somber outlook of business conditions around
the country since Sept. 11. and found only small
signs of a potential rebound. Analysts said the
Fed survey. prepared for the central bank's last
meeting ol‘ the year on Dec. 11. virtually guaran-
teed an iltli cut in interest rates as the Fed con-
tiinies to do what it can to combat the country‘s
first recession iii a decade.

Report says North Korea aiding Egypt

WASHINGTON (‘ongress is looking into
reports North Korea is providing Egypt with
longrange missiles even as the Bush administra-
tioti plans to sell the Arab country more than 50
surface to surface missiles in a $400 million arms
deal. a congressional source said Tuesday. Ad
ministration otTicials have been asked to testify
behind closed doors Friday on the reports of a
North Korean missile deal. The US. plan to arm
Egypt with fill Harpoon Block [I satellitevguided
anti ship missiles was reported by The Washing
ton Post and contirmed on (‘apitol Hill.

Compiled from wire reports

OOPS
Corrections

A brief in Tuesday's Kernel about the capital
punishment debate incorrectly stated the day of
the week. The debate will be at the Law School at
7 pm. Tuesday. Dec it.

A column in Monday's Kernel incorrectly
stated the word misspelled by Dan Quayle. The
word should have been potato.
call The

To report (III Kentucky

Ii'crnclrit2.771.915,

error

LET VOLKSWAGEN
PAY YOUR FIRST PAYMENT

The Special College Graduate Lease Program

It you are graduating within the next four months, or
you graduated less than 24 itiorillis ago and you have a
full IIIIl(‘ ltil) or written r oinniitnient from a luture
employer, then you are eligible for the Program. The
Spec ial College(.iarluiite lease l’rograiii lli( ludes New
\Xolksxxagetis and Volkswagen ('et'titied Pro—Owned
models. You dont need .i r o-signer and the program
helps \ou establish your own credit.

Why is this least- sr) spec ial?

OVOLKSWAGEN PAYS YOUR
FIRST PAYMENT.*

0 NO SECURITY DEPOSIT.*

certified

DON? ACOBS

V O L K S W A G E N
Nicholasville Road at New Circle Road
(859) 276-3546

www.doniacohsvolkswagen.com

'\.\‘iili approved i icilit \liisl primilc lli'cc pusonal ten-rem es May not have
anv derogatory r rcdit Sec dealer Iiir tloimlc, Valid through lZ/‘ll/(ll

2001 VW Jetta

Drivers wanted

(800) 356-5366

AEIERJIEAIH

UK, U of L
to increase organ donors

By Kristi Martin
Sitifhklltk

Have you signed the bark
of your driver's lirense'.’

Beroming an organ donor
is a eomplex issue. and UK is
committed to raising aware-
ness eoneerning the topic. both
on and off campus.

On Friday. UK and the
University of Louisville will
eoinpete to raise awareness to
organ and tissue donation in
the (lift of Life Challenge.

The event's objeetive is to
spread awareness about doriat
irrg as well as to discuss ways
for people to tell their families
they want to become a donor

”The goal of this earripaign
is to put organ donation on
people‘s radar sereen." said
Janie Morrison, deputy diree
tor of the UK Medieal Trans
plant (‘enter

The Friday kirkotl~ for the
earnpaign will inrlude speet‘hr
es by UK students who are
awaiting or have rereived or
gari transplants.

Among the students is
Amelia Brown. a family and
consumer st‘ient‘e sophomore
and Student (iUVT‘I‘IIIIIf'ITi sena»
tor. who is in need of a kidney
transplant

"1 have always wanted to
be an organ donor. even after
being diagnosed with (‘it‘i‘hosis
of the liver." Brown said
"Now that I will need a trans
plant. it makes rrie proud to see
other students wanting to help
the muse "

Morrison said it is impor
tant not only to make the rleri
sion to sign a donor rard or
your driver’s license but also
to communicate the derision
to family

“The majority of Ameri
eans support organ donation.
but they have not taken the
initiative to sign their lieenses
or eommunieate their wishes
to family r'nemhers." Morrison
said

almost 70%
YOU buy it beca

A) It can he!
p students sta
y ahead in
School

B) It comes with 1:
Excel, Outlook”

will compete

Organs that can be transplanted

Pancreas LUTIQS

Kidney
SCOT! Stout l «mu STA“

A signed lit'ense or donor
eard is not a legally binding
doruinent unless family mem
bers eonsent to the donation of
organs or tissues.

I'K women's basketball
eoai'h Bernadette Mattox. I'K
men's basketball eoaeh Tubby
Smith and Patsy Todd. lTK
President Lee Todd's wife. will
be at the kiekotT for the ram
paign Friday,

The school that gets the
most people to sign donor
eards will be announr‘ed dur
mg the her 129 UK and l' of L
basketball game.

People who have already
signed rards or lirenses will be
eoiinted

Did you know

o More than 75,000 Americans
are registered on the United Net-
work for Organ Sharing waiting list
for donated organs, including more
than 500 people in Kentucky.

- A new name IS added to that
list every 14 minutes.

' One individual donor can pro-
vide organs. bone and tissue for
nearly 70 people in need.

° An estimated 450,000
Americans are treated with trans-
planted bone, tendon and ligament
tissue each year

- In 2000. approxrmately
20,000 successful organ
transplants were performed.

- Every year. an estimated
3,000 people die while waiting for
an organ transplant, Eight to l0 of
them the each day because of the
lack of a donated organ.

- Transplantable tissues in-
clude bone. cartilage and skin.

If you go

The Gift of Life Challenge
kicks offat10130 am. Friday in
the UK Student Center Theatre.
it lasts through Dec. 29.

The winner of the challenge
will be announced at the Dec. 29
UK and U of L basketball game.

Source:
www.kodaorgan.com/tacts

Off
use:

ull versions of Micr

C) It’s a limited offer

D) All of the above

931%

'Mvn—mm rooftop-mm mutuawlmm' N-vmh hmr‘uh-MMON mush-mo. unto-shun- run—:11.» In Wrti-O—mm‘u - .2 u.-
,w 1-. '1'» it”. '~..- are "'l.’ '1 .s - “so: in -.:.~:

ur'x.’ 1-... ~....~,v n e vs... new.

095.9%

(mm a v iv

, for only 3

KENTUCKY IEIIIIEL | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 2001 I 3

STUDENT QRGANIZAIIONS

56 gives $6,500 to student groups

By Sara Cunningham

(.ONIRIBUHNG WRIT“?

The Senate Appropriations
and Revenue (‘ommittee ap-
proved all five eoalition grants
proposed to the Student (iov
ernment Wednesday.

SG's goal for these grants is
to allow different groups and
organizations on rampus to ('olr
laborate to create unique pro»
grams and events for the stu
dent body

"I really think that this is
one of the best things Student
Government does." said Lee
(fonrad. rhairiiian of the torn-
niittee

Grants are given to roali
tioiis‘ of two or more registered
student organizations who have
different missions and have not
worked together in the past

Amnesty International.
Women‘s Studies and the Fenii
nist Allianee reeeived a Slooo
grant and will use the money to
edurate and promote strident
and i‘ominunity .‘it tivisin on lo
ral. national and international
levels

They Will r-ollaborate to or

GRADS

Continued from page 1

even though they won't gr idii
ate until the it"(l semester

Naiirv Rowers. an idinin
lstrative assistant and gruiuii
tion coordinator ill the ( ollege
of Edutation, said more than
lllll sliltlt‘llis in the rollegt'
walker] early last May

glint! was the first you the
eollege held a rer eption tor lie
i‘ember graduates

Tire rereption was held :if
ter' several students went to
the (lean with (”lillllllrllllls that
there was no rerognition for
them. Rowers said

For the first time one \lll
dent can remember. the fol
lege of (‘orniiiunirations and
Information Studies will hold
a (‘er'enionv this semester

now available at
1492*

I....
I...-
In...
I...
I...
I...
I...
I...
I...
I...
O...
I

I....
In...
I...
I...
C...
I...
I...
I...
U...
I...
I...
I...
I

Mlcrosott‘ Office XP Standard for Students and Teachers is now available
at a special low price. With all the tools to help students get more done.
faster and easrer. it‘s a no-bramer. Buy it today at one of the retailers below.

”Mil->93.“ ’f"? T' I." 'V‘VST 1407""

(Dunc-E! earnesron

up)“ (w-mr ”a“. . ra

' o

». ‘1 u we.

' W

'1’!!« t I...”
‘5 o .. 11-m- r a <~(-’~‘ . -—

ganize the Worrien‘s Studies
Graduate Student (’onlereiire
and the Women in Politic-s Svm
posium 2002

”This event brings in lots of
ditlerent groups and people."
said SG President Tim Robin
\‘(Ill

"It's one of the lit‘\l things
that happens on rumpus "

These groups will r-ornbine
to host the :\lllll1:ll Ildiu'ation
and Servii'e PM to bring the
(‘ini'innati Zoo (at Program
and the Raptor Rehab litrd Pro
grain to rainpus next. semester

The l'lv \l’l :\ 'lllll the l'l\'
Amnesty lllll‘l'lirlililll il rel eived
$1.31): to show the l'onnei‘tioli
betueen human violenie to
ward .ininials .uid human vio
lenre ton ird other humans
with the program ( i'uel'\ and
\‘iolenr e The Hum in :\llllli.ll
Link

"It's .i lllllllllt’ event ‘is it's .i
topu‘ most would never think of
but the link makes sense." i on
rail said

[‘K (‘ollege Republit'ans.
l'ix' :‘Ullllt‘xl‘y International and
LR :\irieriran liyil Liberties
l'nion are working together to

Josh lireenrin. l ronrmu
llll'illlllll senior. said some fel
low students helped orgirii/e
the event 'is i '.\' iv for gr'zirlii
his to lie in ogni/e'l

’We kind of felt shunned
her ause there wars nothing tor
llei einher gr ltl!l'll(‘\. ' he said

(.r'eeni ill sill’l his llllilll“l
winled 'iinr to tome link in
M l‘.‘ to .mlk

lhope i ii
then and not nit-.e
Stiturt'la'; in i lint
said

Some

l lot» try
to spew] l

/g'\ln.~ he

have

hi ill
1“" t'p'ioirs lot 1'“ its. lli' r'lflilitl
the l oilege oi Nursing“
of them are ilillllr'l like the
.\l(i‘, lt'l"‘llllil.\'

,\\ 1 pm or the planted

i'eienmixies students purl hast-

‘(l‘ijt‘s't'x ll l‘u

‘,l t .
'liil i‘)\ly

raps. gown» 2nd I] |\\ r lliis
lireixli ll1n.ern. in oi the
['K Bookstore sid Li t.lll\ ,iiitl
L'lrwris have heel, ordered for
lit-reinlwr leis-niome».

..,.4,.,.

/
.. i
M \r”\*' .
. V [1.“/

Calendar

MEETINGS

'CRU. ' lf-rrn’ «‘vwsra‘
'Oevotions—wLunch. '2
'men Focus. A" 00
‘Cinema Committee. ‘ {)I‘ri

'"u—ztm

S'ratiﬁn‘ (tuner Dr» '36

’Wonhip. .-i 00w SOP Colman" Ave
'Gnduﬂo Student Bibi. Study. '3 V;-

A IC

“Math Tutoring, ,,
‘MaﬁITmoﬂng
'Maﬂi Tutoring, i~ . r - .
'Chamiﬂrv Tutoring t' w .. . .. im‘
‘Chomrnrv Tutoring , we F, ‘ trim
'HhuwyTURWMQTJAR
'Span'nh Tutoring, 1 was
‘English Tutoring .( 'mar “ms-r '-‘ "or”
SPORTS

'UK RUGBY practicob so“ ‘
ARTWOVIES
' Anonymity Exhibit, “ V“ hit"

an shorts ; 9W1

MEETINGS
"ntarvarsnv Christian Fellowship

ACADEMIC

‘Math Tu'nrmq “ r'

i ‘ i ‘

' Lu Rsmdnnce hancmse .. " ‘ \-

SPECIAL EVENTS

ARTS/MOVIES

'Annnymrtv Elhlbl' A .
'Amnhl And TIM Niqh' Visrtnvq
SPORTS

'Tall Kwon Do peanut-i

MEETINGS
'Cnﬂiotic Mn”. 1 "‘01.“ ‘i, ‘ 3 e,
SPORTS

ARTWOVIES

'Chrtnmu Colquo, 0, 00an K v; u: do

MEETINGS
'CItholIc Mug: 3 i . -
‘Umvonitv Won't-n Snrvmn . '

as »
ACADEMIC

‘Mn'h Tutoring, r' “t
'Mn'h Tmoving w o .»
Math Tutoring ‘

Hinory Tuvonng '
‘Nil'ory Tutoring '

‘Chominrv Tu'o’tng .

'Btotogy Tutoring - ~ 2
ARTWMOVIES

'AmoM And Th0 Night ViItvov‘ l“ . ‘

INTRAMUIALQRECIEAUON
‘UK Arhido Club ' ‘4 VIN! A
'UK Judo Club .. A

CAMPUS (Allillltk

eek of Nov. 26- Dec. 2, 2007

War 3‘ N, we «no

man-er [pour Re git)

'Roligion Studiosﬂnﬂitu'e. t; ’:orv~- Shiite riserpv em
”9

‘Socmv' to: the Prevention of Cructty to Ammc‘ It. “a?"
”Lambda Mooting,‘ il’irur Siam-rt 'Pr‘ttu err 23'

‘ lmrmm’ thawing :‘lrr 's‘rorrent (mun Div 222

'Engliﬂi Convoy-nation Chg: for Imam-“one! Studom,’ 30p" SSU in-issr w“ 7

(Cu? 315 Pimp. i it
'E iton Dona Honorary Initiation Ceremony 7 Town ﬁww

‘Math Tutoring u ';~ ." '0" r 1" PL T“ 'R '2 ”‘50:,“
l i . ' Fenr

s Criﬂotrrs It “um tial‘rnn'“ 6 Q 00o"-

mwm Na'i slutty «now. no "Mira?
. . c w“... ”hm ‘ 9 OOorvt
rihrrv‘ » '3 091v"

'Shnoliero Kama classes. ‘- *3 tour Aou‘v‘i 3vm i ott

“tastier Gallery QS‘ Clld St .deet ”Deter

,.‘ W.

'erns Gntiavv San-u Sally Mchrd and Friends Piano

Sat

'Amhl And TM Night Vinita". / ’ri‘mm ‘ ,,

'TI. Karon Do D'K‘ICO, " 7 {ionv- A. n

'DiIcovnring God Togethov My Inrovnnhnnnl Student: ' 4' . '

'lItII And MIrioIlI LIboqun Duo PiInn « " .

hold Religious Freedom and
Tolerani‘e Week This fourrday
event will inrlude guest speak
ers as well as a forum A grant
of 81.26:; was given to this (‘oali
tion.

The (‘hinese New Year will
be relebrated with a party host
ed by the Malaysian Student
Organization the Hong Kong
Student ;\s‘s‘ri(‘l:llltill and the
(‘hinese Student Assoeiation
T.iiwaii

The llllllll"il event will be
putly funded with a ('oalitiori
giant of RTW

"I really like this merit as it
gets dillerent international or
grin/.uions to l oine together to
share l l‘llllllll'lli rultural
eient.‘ said Ildn in (lrange.
«h iii'mni ot the Senate

ill the $7M»! allocated in
the St. budget for the I‘llEIllllllll
giants. l‘ltt\t‘ iii 3").r—t‘") will lit‘
given to the five groups who up
plied This is an lllt rease from
the two groups that applied last
year. areoi'ding to Robinson

The i'ornmittee will deride
how to spelitl the remaining
funds allot ated for the grants
nest semester

PAKES

Continued from page 1

lire otters a program for those
ihar‘grd with .i misdemeanor
who h we no rrirninal rer‘ord
The program rosts Silo and ill
rlrides so hours of ioininunitj.
ser'viee The progr'uir expunges
the misdemeanor

\laking Ills on .'| computer
for others is i felon and min
ie at to isi