xt7sj38khf85 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sj38khf85/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-09-23 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, September 23, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 23, 2003 2003 2003-09-23 2020 true xt7sj38khf85 section xt7sj38khf85 UK student charged for taking marching band outﬁts | PAGE 3
TUESDAYKENTUGKY

Runner.

September 23, 2003

l.“ t ”’A“).

UK looks to
break trend
after losing
to Florida for
16 seasons
straight |
PAGE 6

http: /www.kykernel.com

Student helped UK,
was ‘an inspiration’

PHOTO FURNISHED IY
BURGER” FAIILY

Celebrating 32 years of independence

56 budget: less party, more giving

INSIDE

Dialogue: SG
making effort
to represent
students, but
some items

The $278,801 budget was
passed 27-1 on Wednesday, Sept.
10.

SG spending came into ques-
tion last year, when more than
$100,000 went toward campus-
wide entertainment like last
year’s SG-sponsored Halloween
party, “Catatonic Halloween.”

And more controversy cen-

Recently adopted 56 budget gives organizations more money,
ups funds for public relations and reduces chances of deficit

By Neren Henderson
STAFF WRITER

events. Instead, the budget allo-
cates $11,500 more to student or-
ganizations. It gives $5,000 to its
own public relations department
to better students' knowledge of
SC. And it allows for three $500

Dance the night away at the
Student Government pep rally,
Gator Roast 2, this Thursday —

but don't expect any more events

like it this year.

The 2003-2004 SG budget is
nixing big spending on such

members.

scholarships for selected SG

Plus, it has ways to avoid a

repeat of last year's deﬁcit. See BUDGET on 3

tered on the $12,881 deﬁcit that
resulted when SG underestimat-

aren't
justified I
PAGE 4

Report

Before the smoke clears

Andrew Cook, who works at Tolly Ho, lights up durlng his break. “(Atterl September 29th. I won't be able to do this anymore," he said, not-

lng the upcomlng smoking ban.

By Elizabeth Troutman
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

The smoking ban set to
start next week in Lexington
won’t hamper business at 10-

cal bars and
INSIDE

r e s t a u -
Dialogue:

rants, ac-

cording to a
Student
says

UK survey
r e l e a s e d
Monday.

I" a smoking ban
protects
rights |
PAGE 4

survey of
over 1,000
F a y e t t e
C o u n t y
adults, sev-
en out of 10
said that
they will go
out to bars more often or
about as often when the
smoke-free law goes into ef-
fect and 57 percent expressed
support for the law.

The UK Survey Research
Center collaborated with the
College of Nursing to con-
duct the survey, which was
included in the Lexington Is-

sues 2003 Survey, a survey
that included a host of vari-
ous questions ranging from
opinions on the water com.
pany issue to the smoking
ban.

The survey was done
with a random sample of
people, said Dr. Ellen Hahn,
associate professor of the
College of Nursing who con-
tributed to the idea of the
survey.

“The most interesting
thing is the overwhehning
majority will still go out af-
ter the ban,” Hahn said. “I
think this is encouraging for
businesses in Lexington.
Most people are accustomed
to smoke-free bans at work
so people are used to smoke
laws — that is the bottom
line."

According to the manag-
er of McCarthy's Irish Pub
on Upper Street, the survey
is fairly true of what the bar
expects come Sept. 29, when
the smoking ban formally be-
gins. McCarthy’s opened up

says smoking ban
won't hinder businesses

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY JOHN FOSTER I KENNEL STAFF

a smokeless bar in June,
which has been successful
thus far, said manager Avena
Kaely.

“Business has been
steady," Kaely said. “Some
people like to have a bar that
is not smoky.“

But no matter what,
business will be affected at
the Nicholsan‘s Cigar Bar.
part of Desha‘s Restaurant.
The bar will have to close be-
cause of the ban. The staff at
Desha’s is currently looking
into replacing the bar.

“We need to finalize a
few things before making
any decisions on whatever
will be reopened." said Tony
Atwood, marketing director.
“There are a lot of smokers.
and it will affect the bar
more than the restaurant. A
smokeless cigar bar is like a
vegetarian steak house."

Students have their own
opinions about the effect the
smoking law will have on
businesses around Lexing-
ton.

“It is good for me be-
cause I am allergic to
smoke," said Megan George,
a freshman journalism stu-
dent. “It may hurt business-
es, but it will be very beneﬁ—
cial to the citizens of Lexing-
ton."

But to 26-year-old John
Arbegust, who has smoked
for six years, said the ban is
“legal paternalism. The gov-
ernment is trying to tell you
what's good for you and
what’s not.” Though Arbe-
gust, a German graduate stu-
dent, will still go to bars, he
sees the ban as instigating
more loitering and littering.

E—mail kernelté'oukyedu

Hearingon ban

Ahearlngtodecide
whethertohaltthesmoking
ban.cun'entlysetfor5em.
Z9.wlllbeatila.m.todayat
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assisted the UN
Medlcal Center.

STAFF WRITER

He works silently in his garden -— alone without a
sound.

This master gardener has an unseen plan for his cre-
ation.

The work in progress rarely is noticed by the occasional
observer

Clyde and Susan Burberry stood for over five hours ear-
lier this month in a receiving line, listening to stories from
hundreds of people whose lives were touched by their son.

Paul Kevin Burberry, 35, a UK student, lived a life
clothed with struggle due to cerebral palsy, which made him
non-vocal, unable to use his hands and conﬁned to a wheel-
chair.

Yet his life’s focus was school and encouraging others ——
not his disability, friends and family said.

Burberry, who was from Lexington, died on Sept. 11 at
his parent‘s home in Lexington.

He chiseled away at his bachelor’s degree for 10 years
and needed four credit hours get his diploma. This May he
would have graduated with honors.

His disability impeded his progress, allowing him to
take only six hours a semester on campus, friends said. »

Burberry spent two years at Berea College, and the rest
at UK, where he majored in philosophy. L

Burberry communicated through a computer attach
to his wheelchair activated by an infrared light worn on his
glasses, and with a movement of his head, he controlled the
light beam, allowing him to type. i

His message would ﬂash across the computer screen, or
he could trigger a key activating a voice module.

“He was so good with the technology that he could ﬁg-
ure it out better than us so-called professionals,” said
Barnard Fleming at UK's Interdisciplinary Human Develop-
ment Institute, which aids disabled people at UK. I

Fleming said he would give Burberry a technology lec-
son and days later, Burberry would know more about it that
he did. '
“I would ask him how he did certain things — and
these devices aren't easy,“ Fleming said.

Fleming said people would talk to Burberry about their
problems and he would say, “Is there anything I can do to
help?“ or “I will pray for you."

“There is something about someone in a wheelchair
with extensive disabilities and wanting to help you that
makes them special.“ Fleming said.

Burberry once described in a video what it was like to
have his disability by comparing it to a puppet trying to get
a glass of water.

“You see the glass and reach for it but as soon as you
get it to your mouth some one pulls the string. and you don't
get your drink," he said.

Michelle Smith, Burberry's statistics professor, said the
effort it would take Burberry to participate in class was
huge, yet he did as well as anyone and sometimes more.

“He should be an inspiration to anyone,“ Smith said. “If
he accomplished what he did with his limitations, then any-
one should be able to accomplish their goals, especially in
philosophy. where you have to write so much in answering
indepth questions."

It could take Burberry over an hour to type one double-
spaced page.

His mind was accelerated, but his body hindered him.

Burberry's parents knew his potential was great in
spite of his cerebral palsy.

They began teaching him the alphabet by using a large
alphabet board when he was young.

Once Kevin could read, they discovered they could also
write for him by following which letters he focused his eyes
on while they held the alphabet board.

Letter by letter. they would spell out what he wanted to
say. They spent years writing out homework assignments
for him.

Teaching a disabled child is challenging. but Burberry
once recalled in the video how his mother taught him to

SeeUFEon2

INSIDE
Tennls Cats gain wins I ease a
Woman launches bid for presidency i no: 2

Newsroom
Phone: 257-1915 | [M We“

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m: zsr-zon l E-tnall: W

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Once more,
the youth of
our country
are called
, upon to
' play a lead-
ing role in
a social rev-
olution, as
they did so
heroically
in the revo-
lutionary
struggle
against

; apartheid."

- Nelson
- Mandela, on
T his attempts
to ﬁght AIDS
in South
Africa with
Bill Gates

I l immune-seams | xenruclvxrenri.

The Low-down

Request placed in Willi murder trial

BOWLING GREEN — The attorney for
one of the men charged in the death of a
college student said Monday charges should
be dropped against his client because of a
lack of credible evidence since there are no
fingerprints or DNA evidence linking his
client. Lucas Goodrum. to the death of
Katie Autry. a freshman at Western Ken-
tucky University. There are also no video-
tapes showing Goodrum walk into Hugh
Poland Hall ., the dorm where Autry. 18. of
Pellville. was found beaten. raped and
burned on May 4. Broderick said. Goodrum
and Stephen B. Settles. both of Scottsville.
were indicted July 16. They are being held
without bond in the Warren County Region-
al Jail. each has pleaded innocent. Prosecuv
tors have filed notice that they intend to
seek the death penalty in the case. Soules
told police several different stories about
what happened before saying both he and
Goodrum were in Autry's dorm on May 4.
Western Kentucky University Detective
Mike Dowell has testiﬁed. The university re-
leased a statement saying those who killed
Autry were solely responsible for her death.

Woman running for presidency

WASHINGTON *7 Democrat Carol
Moseley Braun. who made history as the
ﬁrst black woman elected to the US. Senate.
formally launched her long-shot bid for the
presidency Monday. vowing to “fix the
mess" created by the current leadership.
Braun faces nine other Democratic candi~
dates , ,. all men who. for the most part. have
raised more money and are beating her in
the polls. Nevertheless. she is forging ahead
with her campaign. arguing that as a for—
mer ambassador. senator and local govern-
ment ofﬁcial she is uniquely qualiﬁed to be
president. Braun used her announcement
speech at Howard University to present her
vision for the future “an American re—
naissance" and criticize President Bush‘s
record on national security. particularly the
listled war in Iraq. and the economy.

Wrestlers, hip-hop leaders team up

WASHINGTON The body-slamming
promoters of professional wrestling aiid the
mavens of hip-hop music are teaming up to
bring their fans to what may be an unfamil-
iar place the voting booth. The unlikely
partnership between World Wrestling En-
tertainment and the Hip-Hop Summit Ac
tion Network called "Smackdown Your
Vow” wants to get 2 tnillion more 18» to
:ttt yt-arrolds to register and cast their votes
in the Boot presidential election than did in

iii?

iii:
ieii'iiii

g
’i

ary behind “Me-
mento" and
"insomnia," will
direct the film
which will follow
the early career
of the Dark
Knight. “What I
see in Christian is
the ultimate em-
bodiment of
Bruce Wayne,"
Nolan said in a
press statement.
"He has exactly
the balance of
darkness and
light that we
were looking lor."
David W. who
wrote "The Crow:
City of Angels"
and three “Blade"
movies (the third
is in production
now). penned the
new

“Batman" script.
the details of
which are being
highly guarded.
Filming on the
movie will begin
early next year,
after the rest of
the cast is ﬁlled.

2000. The groups will register voters at hip-
hop concerts and wrestling events around
the country, hold rallies at colleges and high
schools and create public service announce
ments to promote voter registration and vot-
ing. “We’re going to work hard and inform
young people why voting is important." said
Benjamin Chavis, CEO and president of the
action network, an education advocacy
group founded by music mogul Russell Sim-
mons. “If young people understand that vot-
ing can change their living conditions. they
will vote."

Mandela. Gates Join to fight AIDS

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa -
South Africa's hero. former President Nel-
son Mandela, and the world’s richest man.
Bill Gates, called Monday on the African na-
tion’s youth to ﬁght AIDS as previous gener-
ations battled apartheid. The two made the
appeal to a gathering of university students.
urging them to fight the disease that is
spreading most quickly among the nation's
young people. “The fight against AIDS will
indeed require another social revolution,"
Mandela said. “Once more, the youth of our
country are called upon to play a leading
role in a social revolution, as they did so
heroically in the revolutionary struggle
against apartheid." Monday’s gathering
took place as the UN. General Assembly
met in New York to review progress in the
two years since a historic 2001 special ses-
sion set a series of goals in combatting the
disease. It concluded the world’s ﬁnancial
and political response has been woefully in-
adequate. with shortfalls on expanding ac-
cess to drugs. caring for AIDS orphans. end-
ing discrimination and preventing the
transmission of the disease from mothers to
their children.

Car bomb explodes near MI. in Iraq

BAGHDAD. Iraq — A suicide bomber.
his body wrapped in explosives and his car
ﬁlled with 50 pounds of TNT. struck a police
checkpoint outside UN. headquarters in
Baghdad on Monday. killing an Iraqi police-
man who stopped him and wounding 19 peo-
pie. The bomber. who also died in the 8:10
am. blast. was trying to get into the UN.
compound at the Canal Hotel. where a truck
bomb killed 23 people a month ago, includ-
ing the top UN. envoy to Iraq, Sergio Vieira
de Mello. said a US. military spokesman.
Monday‘s attack wounded two U.N. workers.
The attack. apparently timed to snarl at-
tempts by Washington to win U.N. legitima-
cy for the US. occupation of this Arab coun-
try. could diminish the world body's willing
ness to become more deeply involved in
Iraq‘s reconstruction. The United Nations
already sharply reduced its work here after
the Aug. 19 bombing.

' COMPILED FROM AP WIRE REPORTS

Continued from page 1

count when he was small.

“My mother began to
count one. two and three all
the way to 10. with each
rock." he said. “ After count
ing several times she would
leave out a number and this
made me mad.

“She would begin count-
ing again and I would hit
her when she said the miss-
ing number."

Burberry was a part of
a care team that assisted the
UK Medical Center by help-
ing doctors know how to im-
prove care for disabled pa-
tients from a disabled per-
son’s point of view.

“The medical school
student and faculty learned
so much from him." said
Harold Kleinert. executive
director of the Human De»
velopment Institute. “and he
felt he was giving something
back by participating in this
project".

“Everything he did took
him twice as long as most
people. but whatever he did
had great quality." Kleinert
said.

Burberry‘s life-long
friend. David Dutlinger. of
Lexington. said Kevin had a
clever wit about him and he
had an belly laugh that
could be heard by nearby
classrooms. making others
want to laugh too.

Burberry showed his
humor when giving a
demonstration on his new
computer system in 1999.

“The only aspect of my
being that is not touched by
cerebral palsy is my intelli-
gence. but some people I
know would argue that
point." he said.

He told his mother if he
died before she did that he
wanted her to play the tune
of “The Pink Panther" at
his funeral .___ and they did.

But Dutlinger also
watched him cry.

“Alter Sept. 11 (2001). we
all cried. but Kevin took it
especially hard." Dutlinger
said. “Hurting people on the

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news or family or friends
who were troubled would
touch him."

in a tribute Dutlinger
wrote for Burberry. he in-
cluded some of the charac-
ter traits he learned from
him: patience. respect, en-
durance and courage.

Burberry never said a
cross word about anyone
and would quickly apologize
if he ever thought he had
hurt your feelings. Dut-
linger said.

He recounted a time in
fourth grade when Burber-
ry came to church excited
about a newly learned skill:
to remove his own jacket.

“We watched for 20 min-
utes as Kevin worked
through the process - not
with frustration or anger
that all the rest of us would
have shown but with joyful
glee and excitement as he
patiently accomplished the
task on his own."

He remembered a day
in high school when Burber-
ry had just received a new
electric wheelchair.

He was challenged to
race across the parking lot
with another student. which
ended in a minor crash.

Once he got his new
chair you could hear his
brother. Keith. constantly
saying “Watch where you’re
going. look out for that post.
slow down Kevin."

“To me. Kevin was one
of the greatest teachers I‘ve
ever had." Dutlinger said.
“His stay here was too short
for our liking. and we will
miss him sorely.”

The observer often
wants more than what he
sees.

The gardener is asked to
give more than what is now
oﬂered.

And often this want for
instant gratiﬁcation goes un.
met.

It is then that the master
gardener reminds him that
Eden is not ﬁnished.

The best is yet to come.

I? Kevin Burberry

E—mail kerneltuiukyedu

Managing moncyfor people

with other things to think about. '

RETIREMENT | INSURANCE l MUTUAL FUNDS l COLLEGE SAVINGS l TRUSTS |

INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT

0:210:93

A unﬁt-0A"

WW I TUESDAY, SEPTEHBER 23. 2003 I 3

Dy lea Fain
STA" "it“

UK Police have charged
a former UK student with
stealing $5,000 worth of
marching band uniforms
and accessories.

Dakotah-Lawrence V.
McCrobie, 22, of Hardin
County was charged with
two counts of third-degree
burglary Friday while in jail
in Hardin County for other
charges.

Pants, dress gloves and
other customized items
found on hand uniforms
were stolen. said George

Boulden, director of UK
Bands.

The investigation started
when high school booster
parents in Louisville alerted
UK after McCrobie “tried
selling the uniforms to
them," Boulden said.

A UK emblem and ID
number inside the pants
linked them to UK, he said.

Boulden said that Mc-
Crobie spent less than one
semester before dropping out
of UK. He had transferred to
UK from another school.

“He was removed from
school for not doing what
was required to stay in the

school of music," Boulden
said. Boulden couldn’t re-
member the specifics of Mc-
Crobie’s dismissal.

McCrobie served as
member of the Wildcat
Marching Band, which per-
forms at athletic events,
nearly two years ago,
Boulden said.

“He left school, and we
started noticing things were
missing. and then we put two
and two together," he said

The Hardin County
Sheriff's Department arrest
ed and charged McCrobie
last Friday with eight counts
of theft by deception, which

are misdemeanors.
According to Kentucky
law, theft by deception is
when a person obtains an.
other person's property or
services by deception with
intent to deprive that person.
McCrobie could not be
reached for comment.
The arrest comes as a re-
lief to the band director.
“We’re just glad to get
our stuff back,” Boulden
said. “Its been a long a
process and we‘ re very
thankful it’s over. "
E-mail
bfainaykykernelcom

-
BUDGET

Continued from paqel

ed the cost of those events.

Braphus Kaalund, opera—
tions and evaluations com-
mittee chairman, said the
newly approved budget cor-
rects last year‘s problems.

“Last year we ran into
trouble and had a couple
things that were a little
shady,” he said. “A whole lot
went to the executive staff,
and a little too much was
spent on entertainment.”

More than 90 percent of
86 annual revenue comes
from the $5.25 fee students
pay each semester.

Estimated revenue from
this year’s student fees is
$252,000. Telephone book
sales and $11,000 that UK
gives SG makes up the re-
maining revenue.

86 President Rachel
Watts, who created this
year’s budget, cut entertain-
ment by 64 percent and staff
spending by 47 percent.

The cuts allow $11,500
more for the Appropriations
and Revenue Committee,
which allocates money to
student organizations, and
give more money for public
relations.

Watts said she also over-
estimated most expenses on
the budget to create padding
to defend against another
deﬁcit.

Watts said that instead of
trying to dictate events on
campus, she designed the
budget to enable student or-
ganizations to expand their
own events.

She said student organi-
zations could put the money
to better use than SG.

“The main thing is that
more students are going to
get to see their money," she
said.

One of the groups hop-

ing to get extra money is
Green Thumb.

The student organiza-
tion is currently waiting for
full senate approval of $284
to rent a van for a recycling
project at the Terrapin Hill
Harvest Festival in Harrods-
burg, Ky. this week.

Jess Miller. vice presi-
dent of Green Thumb. said
that funding from SC is a
great help to groups on cam-
pus and opens opportunities
that wouldn‘t be available
otherwise.

“It‘s wonderful that they
have increased funding going
directly toward students,"
she said. “SG should be fo-
cused on making money
available to students rather
than committing their mon-
ey to parties like last year."

Green Thumb member
David Hutchinson. a former
SG senator who ran for presi-
dent last spring. pointed out
that even though more mon-
ey is going toward students,
SC is still spending an “out-
rageous" amount on Gator
Roast 2. That budget allows
for $25,000 for the event.

The increased public re-
lations fund. which totals
$17,000, will go toward in-
forming students about what
SG offers. Watts said.

“SC is spending thou-
sands and has so many ser-
vices, but people don't know
about them," she said. “We
want to let students know
what we offer.“

Public relations expens-
es include $6,000 for a
newsletter. $5.000 for adver-
tising in the Kernel. $400 to
put the SG logo on fraternity
t-shirts and $100 to advertise
on table-tops around campus.

Watts said she wants stu-
dents to know what's avail-
able to them because they
are largely responsible for
funding SG‘s budget.

Onestion over senate staff sup-
port payments, scholarships

While senators agreed

on the new direction of the
budget, a few found fault
with the $7,500 allocated to
the senate support staff
members on SG.

The contended fund pro-
vides John Weis, the senate
chairman, with $3,500 per
year and Amber Swain, the
senate clerk, with $2,500 per
year.

Weis said he intends to
use the remaining $1,500 to
reward three senate mem-
bers with $500 scholarships.

Senator At-Large Todd
Varellas, the only senator to
cast a “no" vote for the bud-
get, doesn‘t like the payment
plan.

“I feel people elected by
students shouldn’t be paid by
students," he said. “They
should take upon their re-
sponsibilities for the purpose
of representing the student
body without concern
whether there is compensa-
tion or not."

Katti Bowling, a senator
at-large, represented the gen-
eral consensus when she
said she approves payment of
members on the senate sup-
port staff.

“Chairman Weis and
Secretary Swain put in so
many hours that they would-
n't be able to ﬁnd other work
without Student Govern-
ment suffering some kind of
loss,” she said.

In his defense, Weis said
his position requires him to
work about 40 hours a week.

As the senator who over-
sees the entire legislative
branch, he presides over all
senate meetings. reads over
amendments, puts together
codes and advises other sena-
tors.

Debate also centered on
the scholarships to be award-
ed at Weis‘ discretion.

Senator At-Large Bonnie
Little. said she feared the fi-
nancial stipends were “too
subjective." Other senators
said a reward system could
create competition among

them.

Discussion ended after
Weis promised to go on the
record and inform the Ap-
propriations and Revenue
Committee and Operations
and Evaluations Committee
who would receive the mon-
ey-

“These scholarships are
not to hold people to my
whim," he said. “These peo-
ple put in so much time, and
I want to be able to reward
them."

Three staff members are
also paid: Justin Rasner, the
chief of staff, gets $5,000 a
year, Ben Carter, the execu-
tive director, gets $3,000 and
Will Nash, the press secre-
tary, gets $2,000. Staff mem-
bers, though, did not dis-
agree with their pay because
they are not elected.

E-mail
khendersonttakykernelcom

Dythenumhers...

Student Government operat-
ing costs:

$278, 801

Total 50 budget

$252,000

MoneySGoetsfromshIIientfees

$25, 000

Gator Roast 2 fund

31'? 000

56 Public elations fund

is“, 500

Appropriations and Revenue
Committee fund to give to oth-
er student organizations

00:02} Video
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Games and Gag gifts

2004 Family Circle off New Circle NE 859-255-1002

All ofthc students In our nmgrn

PhD
or call Natasha Humphncs at ii“ I). ‘S “0‘ x

OPEN HOUSE
Ph.D. Program in Pharmaceutical Sciences
nlveralty of Kentucky
Colle e of Pharmacy
Satu thOct. 4, 2003
10 - oon

- Are you iooklg for .In urcmng. challenging. and “C” peril suI‘nI‘I‘ I-.uccr‘
- An: you ctn'wml) swung a Bachelor IIl'SCIcnI‘c degree In ilIIIlIIgI III ( hCllllslr} '
- Do you have a mom: Interest in carrying out wrung-edge hlt‘n’lt‘dit‘dl II-scIIn'h‘
- I an you While your unique SCiCnllllC talents to broad multrdtmplman
efforts focused on nIIIcl approach-s for drug discovery. development and tIInIIIIlIItIIIn ’
- Are you looking for a prom ofadtanccd graduate study that features lillL‘l’llilllUnIlll)
rturgniatd pharmaecuhcal sciaittsts‘

ll'you answered yes to anyoltheac questIons. acarccr In 1’ hamIarcIIlII. Il \I I vices may he IIglI t I \ II
111 MW full ﬁnunual \uppIIm uhIIlI iIIIIIII II pIIIl tIIIlIII II III l hI IIllI
Insurance In aIidItIIIn III llK‘ Ill ‘00 sleenIl per unit in II IIIII II IIIlII mII.IIrI I. .IiIII IIII ilIHInIIIIcIIiII II \ I -IIII
ram Open House pica»: \I\Il IIIIr wthult‘ at http uuu IIII IIiI\ II IltI l'lr IrIII.II\ urIIl

UK Ofﬁce of
International Affairs

INFORMATION SESSION:

STUDY [N F RENCH-
SPEAKING COUNTRIES

Tuesday, September 23"1
4:00 - 5:00 pm.
207 Bradley Hall

Retmedstudyabroad
studentswilltalitaboutthcir
cxpeﬁminfrance.

For more information,
contact 257.4067l ext 229.

lileii music 91911 pillar
and Sat turtai' night

I H‘(‘ wirt'lvss inlI'I'III'l
Isl (_)\.III'l

l\tl‘\ \IIIIIII. n \lL‘lll
(llitll \Iit \lL‘lIl

[H- IIIIII lllr \lII

Ml [. "i(l“ SS.
1659'113-9701

All Students Welcome!

President Lee T. Todd Jr. will present the inaugural
President’s Award for Diversity in the categories of
student, staff, faculty or administrator, UK unit or

program, and Kentucky individual or community
organization.

Refreshments will be provided.

l'NlVTZRSI'IY OF Klih'll'CKY

President’s Commission on Diversity

Part of a balanced diet.
m.ityiternel.com

ﬁlilllllillli lililSS
llil'Fill'liS

London S31 5 Rome
Paris 5344 Seoul
Frankfurt $349 Tokyo 5698
Madrid $378 Hong Kong 5847

Restrictions apply. Tues not Included
Fans are based on round-trip and subject to change.

5432
$686

Railpasses and Budget Tours also available now! ‘
Call for details.

:3'I'RAVELCU'I'S

See the world your way

Toll Free
1-800-592-CUTS (2887)

Eating Up
_Your Cash?

Open a FREE checking
account‘ with UK Federal
Credit Union and save.
No Monthly Fees
No Minimum Balance
Unlimited Check—Writing
Free Internet Banking
Free ATM/Debit Card
Student Center Branch

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY Campus ATMs

FEDERAL CREDIT UNION

1080 Export Street near VIrgInIa Ave
Rm 249 UK Student Center
257-2678 or w uky edu/UKFCU

Membership requrred Bring your

UK ID Driver's License and $25

to open your account. _
NCUA

Willi (Allllllll

Week of Sept. 22-28

The Campus Calendar is produced by the Ofﬁce of Student Activit es Reg steIeIi Student 0'95
and UK Depts can submit Informatron for FREE onlrne ONE WEEK PRIOR to the MONDAY nlor
matron Is to appear at htth/www. uity. odulCarnpua Calendar Call 267-8887 for mo 9

Informatlon
Tues 2 3

M Tutoring. All 100 Lovoi Claoooa, 6'00—10:009m, 307 Commons

'0“ m for Lilo, 8:30pm, Student Center, Rm 115
'Illalo Study, BIOOpm, Student Center. Rm. 113

'Colloga Lilo. North Campus: ‘ZOO-SIDODM, Patterson Hall
Lobby. Central: 5:00-6:009m,Haggin Hall Lobby. South: 5100‘
6:00pm. upstairs of Common: Market, Rm. 307

'UMOJA. 5:00pm, Basement of Lafferty Hall, Rm. 108

‘Tlao World In Your Canvas, 11:00am 5.00pm. Student Center. In the Rasdall Gallery
“True Grit: Coven Female Vlaionoriaa Bolero Faminiam, Noon75200pm, UK Art
AQAQEM

'LCC Ropubiioana Meeting, 1 00pm Oswald BIIIldIng Rm

Museum Galleries
Weds 2 4
210

'Math Tutoring, All 100 Level Ciauaa, 6 00 to 000m, 30‘ Lumrrruris

'Chorniatry Tutoring, All 100 Laval Ciauoa, 6 00 9 00pm 307 Commons

'Pllyaica Tutoring. All 100 lovol claaaoa and 21 1/213, 6 00 9 00pm 30’ Commons
“Biology Tutoring, All ‘00 Lovol Claaaoa, 6 00 9 000m 30’ Communs

SPECJAL EVENTS
‘Cornody Caravan, Itch Rowlna, 8me Student Center In the Cats Deni

AMSIMOVIES

'Oonnon Film SOPlOI, 7 00 9'00pm, WY Young Library Rm AIItlItIIrIIIm

'Tha World in Your Canvas, 11 008m 5 00pm Student Center In the Rasnaii Gallery
'Truo Grit: Savon Pom-lo Vlalonarioa Before Feminism Noon 5 00pm UK Art

Museum Galleries
Thur 2 5

manna;
‘UK Lambda looting, 7:30pm, Student Center, Rm 231
AM”.
0m World In Your Canvaa.11:00amA5:OOpm, Student
mm

'anor Iooat 2, 8:3011:me, Avenue of Champions. Featuring North Misstssrpoi
Allstars. Appearances made by Dr. Todd, UK Football players, cheerleaders. and UK
Band, Free soda and popcornl
°Olrrolaor (Notiﬁer. 3:00-0:00”, Max Katie German House 212 E Maxwell
'Fail :00) Random Acts of Kindnaao Doy, 9:00am? 00pm, Whitehall Classroom
Building
'Thuradoy Night Worship Moo. 8:009m, Wesley Foundation
'0! m. M, 5:009m. Garrlgua Building, Bm. 109
' "ll Tho-o Walla Could Tail: 2" 8 000m WW I Ibraw Rm
AurtItorrum
“McCoy Tynor Concort, 8 000m Smgletarv Center rm the Arts tieneral public
522 50,8nr1312 00 for any UK or LCC student

‘Tlao World in Your Canvaa, 1100am 5 009m. Student Center III the Rasdall Gallery
'Tm Grit: Sovon Fern-lo Vlalonarioa Iolora Fornlniam NIIIIII R 00pm Uk Art
Museum Galleries

Sat 2 7
M “on va. IKU, Midnight. lexinoton toe Center, 85 00 at the
door

"II. Karen 0. GI. Moo, 11:00am~12:300m, Alumni va‘s Loft
mum
0|." Legacy Praaanaa: W va. 0? Nona m, tonaooom, UK aluooourts

......... n28

seam
'Tao Kwon Do Club Proctloa, 6.30a8t009m, AlumnI Gyrn's Loft

MEETING
'Croativa Writing Corner Coordinator. 6 30 8 00pm WY
Young Lrbrary, Rm Writing center 8108

Center, in the Randall Gallery-
'Truo Grit: ‘ '
Noon 5. 00m, UK Art Museum Galleries

Colon?

SPORTS

'Uit Mock-y va. EKU, Midnight. Lexington Ire Center $5 00 at $an
door

'Tao Kwon Do Club Practice. 5 30 7 000m Alumn. Gym < iIIn

M l MOVIES

"lb-0M: mmmammmmn.
51m, UK Art Museum Galleries

“M Tutoring. All too lovoi Clouoa, 600 a 000m 30‘
Commons

'Chorniatrv Tutoring. All too Lovol Ciooooa 7 00 10 00pm It)r
Common!

‘m Merl”, Al 1” MOI duo“ Ind Ill/213, ‘ 00
lO-OOpm 307 Commons

'Iiodo’v Mm M I” w Clot“. 7 0010 000m 30‘
Commons

'W m. ”1,4 30 7 009771, 307 Commons
ma

'Truo Ovlt: ‘ 3 ' “‘ '
Museum Galleries

:— Ioloro 7 Mom 5 00pm UK Art

DIALOGUE

Editorial Board

Andrea Uhde. Editor in chief

Josh Sullivan, Dialogue editor

Sara Cunningham. M