xt7vdn3zwk1t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vdn3zwk1t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2000-11-01 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 01, 2000 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 01, 2000 2000 2000-11-01 2020 true xt7vdn3zwk1t section xt7vdn3zwk1t m WEDNESDAYKENTUCKY

KERNEL

Natural
Surroundings

Ric Flair
returns to
the WCW l 4

in the future

College vs.
real life

 

 

Students now live next
to 100 other people

 

their own age and
get three trick-or-
treaters. Later they
live in a subdivision
with a whole lot of
old people and 100
trick-or-treaters
their kid’s age.

Now a weekend bender
involves a case of
Natural Light and
some good music, not
30 hours of overtime
to feed the kids.

Your mode of
transportation is
either a parent's
hand-me down or a
decent machine that
will get you where
you want to go, not a
three axle machine
that has it's own
driver and only costs
some spare change,
other wise known as
Lextran (after dark
do-whop).

Getting up for your 9
am. class seems
early, not like waking
at 7 am. to help the
kids on the bus.

Even 18 hours of course
work seems like
nothing compared to
a higher exec job
where 60 hours of
work is a slow week.

Now you pass out in the
grass, whereas later
in life you have to
mow it.

Now you flirt in passing
with 20 members of
the opposite sex in
one night. Later. your
significant other
stomps on your toe if
you glance at their
friend Terry the
wrong way.

Now your two-seater
sports car is a blast
to zip around town
in. In real life. it is as
practical as taking
free weights to go
swimming.

Now dinner is a box of
Mac and Cheese.
Later, it is a box of
Mac and Cheese with
hot dog pieces in it.

Now, even college life
can be like high
school. Later. your

 

cubicle is like your
locker and the
cafeteria is like, well,
the cafeteria.

Your landlord now does
not respect you at
all. ("So what if there
are puke stains on
the ceiling?") Later,
your kids won't
respect you either.

Now you sometimes
laugh at the old lady
who cannot drive.
Later. that will be
you.

Now you play sports for
three hours and don't
feel a thing. Later in
life, you play catch
for 30 minutes and
your shoulder hurts
for three or four
days.

.ELECIJDNJQDQ

ore focuses

on student vote

Every vote counts: Students say Al Gore's
platform will bring young voters to the polls

By Jennifer Davis

covrmautmo WRITER _

Nov. 7 is no ordinary Election
Day.

All news mediums emphasize
that this particular election gives
voters a chance to make a differ-
ence in what will probably be the
closest election in their lifetime

Every vote counts especially
the student vote. The debates are
over and the platforms have been
well stated. Now it is time for Amer»
ican students everywhere to cast
their vote.

Ashley Peek. a graduate stu-
dent in business administration
said an array of issues will bring
student supporters of Democratic
presidential candidate AI (lore to

Clinton

We are not just
electing a
president, we are
electing a
philosophy.”

- Ashley Peck.

business administration
graduate student

,my— 141‘...» ...;;;./ ‘ t
anew-val“ .23.. 1

r? t E.. 'l"

the polls.

“The vital issues that will bring
me to the polls are a woman's right
to choose. gun control. the environ
merit and civil rights." she said.

Peck. as well as marketing ju-
nior Sarah McDonald. agrees that
these are the issues that most con-
cern them. “I am a nature enthusi-
ast and I support Gore's dedication
to our National Parks and Forests."
she said.

Peck said student voters are
concerned with the upcoming re,»
sponsibility of the elected president
to possibly appoint the next three
Supreme (‘ourt justices.

She said that alone will moti-
vate some Gore supporters to vote.

"We are not electing just a pres-
ident. we are electing a philosophy.
The next president will likely
choose the next three Supreme
Court Justices." Peck said.

This issue concerns computer
information systems sophomore
Tiffany Finley because of Bush‘s
conservative views.

“Governor Bush will appoint
Supreme (‘ouit .Iustices with a cori-
servative philosophy that could al
low for the possibility of an over
turn of Roe vs. Wade." she said. "I
believe in a woman's right to
choose. therefore I will be voting for
Gore."

According to the Kentucky De-
mocratic Campaign Headquarters.
Al Gore. as a former US. Senator.
cosponsored the Frictiom of(‘hoice
Act. the purpose of which to code
the Roe vs. Wade decision into fed»
eral law so states could not limit or
chip away at the it rights provides.

Regardless of the issues push-
ing students to the polls next Tues-
day. the Democratic Party feels the
most important thing is that they
cast their ballot.

According to (lore's web site,
there are 26.5 million 18-24 year olds
living in the United States and these
young people are positioned to play
a major role in this year‘s election
because they will be, shaping Amer-
ica‘s future for years to come.

This is an issue Gore‘s daugh-
ter. Karenna Gore Schif‘f. empha-
sized when she visited UK last
month. Throughout the campaign
she has dedicated much of her time
stressing the importance of voting.
especially for her father. to college
students and other members of Gen
eration X and Y.

“Any young person who doubts
the power of Generation X anti Y
should look at the marketplace. Our
consumer power moves fashion
trends and turns obscure rock
bands into superstars." Schiff said.

more mm
Suspicious til

Al Gore has targeted Generation X
and Y in his campaign. saying their

vote can make a difference in this
presidential election.

GORE

Age: 52. born March 31, 1948

Ehcation: Bachelor’s in govern-
ment, Harvard University (1969):
attended Vadertidt School of Roll-
gion (1971-72); studied at Vander-
bilt Law School (1974-1976)

Experience: U.S. Anny (1969-71).
journalist (1973-76): U.S. represen-
tative front Tennessee (1977-85);
U.S. senator (1985-93): vice presi-
dent (1993-present)

Family: lilo. Tipper; three daugh-
ters and a son, Karenna, Kristin,
Sarah and Aliert Ill

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or oldoriy parents."

 

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UK's Top 20

program

scrutinized

Audited: Report released Tuesday says
‘Bucks for Brains' needs improvement

By Amanda York
{biidé'infifir

The minds behind the S2311 million
"Bucks for Hrains" program designed to
help UK achieve its goal of becoming a
top-211 research university bv the year
2020 have different ideas about how (‘l'l'
tain aspects of the program should run

Edward Ii. Hatchett. lllt' auditor of
public accounts with the (‘ornmonwealth
of Kentucky. released a report 'l‘ucsday
that offered suggestions on how to make
improvements to the program

"Our objective is to ~‘lellllllt‘ and of
fer constructive suggestions on how to
improve the program." Hatchctt said.

“Bucks for Brains" is part of llic
Kentucky l’ostsccondary Iiducation ltii
provcmcnt Act of 1997. l'K was allotted
$67 million in 1997 through this act

One of the issues Hatchi-tt addressed
in the report is the allocation of funds for
endowment chairs In his report. Hatch
ett says the money should have been
spent on endowed chairs but not on any
thing else related to endowed chairs

Members of the (‘ouncil of I’ostscc
ondary Education disagreed w ith Hatch
ett ill a news release. saying that the
money should also be used to provide on
dowcd chairs with laboratorv t'lllllli
merit. junior faculty colleagues. graduate
students and library l‘t‘Slllli't‘t'S

"These women and lllt‘ll do not coini-

or stay just for a paycheck." lllt‘
council said.

The council said limiting "Bucks tor
Brains" to endowed chairs would "great-
ly reduce its effectiveness."

Another issue addressed in the re
port concerns universities matching
public dollars with stati- generated dol-
lars and institution affiliated dollars.
Hatchett said this dilutes the private do-
nations theme.

"I think the (‘I’h should l‘lilst‘ the bar'
and should encourage private founda
tions. corporations and individuals to
make donations to the university."
Hatchett said.

The report specifically named the
Kentucky Spinal (‘ord and Ill-ad Injury

See BUCKS on 2

EXIRACURRJCULAR

Calling for

Procedural
issues

The report says the
council has failed to
set appropriate mini-
mum amounts for
endowed chairs.

The CPE says deci-
sions related to mini-
mum match amounts
are property left to
the institutions.
Wishing to preserve
institutional flexibili-
ty, the council chose
not to set minimum
match amounts.

The reports says the
council should not
have allowed univer-
sities to match with
donations fro the
Kentucky Spinal Cord
and Head Injury
Research Trust Fund
because the latter is
Dublicly funded.

The CPE says funds
in the Kentucky
Spinal Cord and Head
Injury Research Trust
Fund are special-pur-
pose earmarked
funds not appropriat-
ed by the General
Assembly.

The report says the
council allowed uni-
versities to match 55
million in donations
from hospitals and
foundations affiliated
with the universities.

The CPE says that
the 1998-2000 guide
lines allow match
from these entities.

some creativity

'lt's good stuff': Undergrads urged to
submit proposals for national conference

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

nonlinear-o
Supports making NNOs accountable to
patients. dvlng decisions hack to doctors

Abortion
Pro-choice. wants to codify Roe v. lode
into federal law

Mark Nov. 1.") on your calendars. because there is. an extra
credit paper you might like to tum in.

The National Conference on I'ndergraduate Research is calling
for abstracts and proposals for Nt‘l'R 2001. which will be hosted on
the I'K campus for the first time in March. Established in 1987. the
NCTTR is an association dedicated to promoting undergraduate re-
search. scholarship and creative activity and is done along with fac-
ulty or other mentors as a vital pan of higher educmit in.

I'ndergraduate students are invited to give presentations or
display original research. scholarly activities or creative endeav
ors in all disciplines during the conference from March 11-17. 2001.

"It's a good. intellectually stimulating experience and opportu-
nity for students to meet other students and faculty from across the
country." said Dean of Undergraduate Studies Philipp .l Kraemer.

Participating students and faculty are involved in scholarly
anti artistic activities representing a range of disciplines. includ-
ing the creative arts. mathematics. business. social science. hur
manities. physical and life sciences. natural resources and engi-
neering. among others.

The call for abstracts and protxtsals are for the papers. poster
board displays. art works or 13-minute presentations or perfor-
mances that undergraduate students will present at the confer»
ence. the theme of which next year is “Science and the Human
Spirit.”

Next year‘s conferi-ntw» hopes to explore the ways in which
science and technology. like computers and the Web. advance our
opportunities for human growth while simultaneously threaten-

See NCUR on 2

-Ron Norton

Campaign finance

Supports the NeCain-Feingold Campaign
Finance Reform Bill

Military
Wants to devote $100 Dillon of surplus to
manufacturing weapons

Retirement

Supports saving Social Security and
Medicare

Childcare

Supports refundable tax credit to help
parents pay up to 50 porcont

7.7 5.5

Another great day.

Taxes
lontstooloviatothoniorrlogoponolty

Education

Against school vouchers. calls for
accountability for teachers and students

VOL. 13106 ISSUE $349

3.!

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

Trade

News tips ’
Call: 257-1915 or write:
kernel@pop.uky.edu

Environment

Advocates taking active role in soohlng
alternatives for fossil fnol

C®®®Og

 

The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky, Lexington

 

 

 

  

z | WEDNESDAY. uovriiarii. 20600 i xeimrcnv “WEE

 

W

The Low-down

Jay,you
can‘t light
that in
here with
all this
flammab-
babble
stuff

around.”

—George W.
Bush. Republican
Presidential can-

didate on

Monday's "The

Tonight Show,"
poking fun at his
highly-publicized
tendency to mis-

pronounce

words.

Bush ad attacks Gore's character

iil'RBANK. Calif. George W. Bush yester-
day aired a new ad accusing Al Gore of "bending
the truth“ about Social Security and prescription
drugs. A week before Election liay. Bush and

(lore crisci'ossed the West Coast in search of

votes as their aides discussed strategy (ioro pro
moted his tax plan by meeting with a middle
class family in Portland. Ore.

Jet crash in Taiwan kills 65

'l‘.»\ii’rli. 'l‘aiwaii .\ Singapore Airlines 717
.ietiinor taking off for i.os Angeies hit an object
on the runway during a storm ’i‘uosday night.
scattering flaming wreckage across tiio tarmac.
.»\t least 0.3 people were killed. a 'i‘ai‘w'anoso offi-
cial said. 'i‘aiwaiiose aviation oti‘iciai iiiiiy Kl‘.
(‘hang said that in addition to those who lilt”i. iii
people were injured and 30 were unaccounted
for. 'i'hi'oo survivors said they felt the piano slam
into something on the runway while trying to
take off at Chiang Kai slick international Air
port. Aviation officials said 23 l'.S. citi/ons and
ii 'i‘aiwanose were among the passengers

Comedian Steve Allen dies at 78

i.()S .\.\'(iiii.iiS Stoyo ;\iit‘li. tho comedian
who pioneered late night 'l‘\' on the original
“Tonight Show " and wrote more than 1.000 songs
and iii hooks. has died at 78. He died Monday
night of an apparent heart attack at the iincino
home of his son. iiiii Alien. relatives said today.
Allen's popularity led NBC in 1956 to schedule
"The Steve .»\iion Show." which ran until the ear
iy 1960s, .»\iien starred as the King of Swing in tho
19.36 movie "The Bonny (ioodnian Story." ilo ape
peai‘od in Broadway shows. made to record ai
hums. anti uroto plays and a TV series on his-
toric tigui‘es

US troop alert in S. Arabia, Kuwait

\\'.\Sili.\‘ti'i‘()f\i ifS. forces iii Saudi Ara-
hia and Kuwait are on the higiiost state of alert
following new indications of terrorist throats iii
thoso i’oi'sian (itilf countries. I' S officials said
yesterday. Pentagon spokesman Kenneth ilacon
cited “credible throat information" htit declined
to he more specific. 1‘ S oti'ii iais also ro\o:ilod
that since tho bombing oi‘tiie i'SS (‘oli- on Oct. 12
in Yemen. no .v\ilii'i'it‘ztli warships hate liSt‘li tho Suox
(‘anal the fastest. and nonnai. i‘l lute to tho Gulf,

Arafat urges renewed resistance

.liiRl‘SAliiXi

of an israoii niissiio

Stepping through the i'liiiiiit‘
attack. Palestinian ioadei'

 

 

BEING MR.
RIPLEY:

John Nalbovlch
is in advanced
negotiations to
co-star in
“Ripley's
Game," which is
set to shoot
around Venice
in January. It is
based on the
third novel in
Patricia
Highsmith’s
Ripley series.
Anthony
Minghella's
1999 picture
“The Talented
Mr. Ripley" was
adapted from
the first book.

SMOOCHY:
Edward Norton
will star in
“Death to
Smoochy," a
comedy that
Danny DeVito
will direct for
Warner Bros.
He will play
Smoochy, a
blue rhino on a
children's tele-
vision show.
Smoochy is
replacing a
Barney-like
costumed char-
acter (played
by Robin
Williams).

Yasser Arafat yesterday called for renewed resis-
tance by young activists, “these children who
throw the stones to defend Jerusalem, the Mus-
lims and the holy places." In a clash that lasted
through the day and into the night. four Pales-
tinians, ages 17 to 23. were killed by Israeli fire at
the Karni crossing point along the eastern Gaza
Strip, hospital doctors said. Thirty-four days of
fighting have left 147 people dead. most of them
Palestinians.

Clinton, GOP debate spending bill

WASHINGTON President Clinton charged
yesterday that Republican submission to “the
special interests" was the cause of a year~end
budget battle over education and other subjects.
Clinton said bargainers had reached a bipartisan
agreement two nights ago on a bill to fund educa-
tion and other programs, but the GOP leadership
said. “our special interests won't like this. I’m
sorry." A senior GOP lawmaker accused the
White House of pursuing a government shut-
down strategy in the shadow of an election.

Space station residents on route

BAIKONUR, Kazakstan American astro-
naut Bill Shepherd and two Russian cosmonauts
rocketed into orbit yesterday on a quest to be-
come the first residents of the international
space station. The $60 billion-plus station. a joint
project among the United States. Russia, Canada.
Japan and 10 member countries of the European
Space Agency, has been called the largest techno-
logical enterprise ever undertaken on a global
scale. “It will be a laboratory like every professor
wishes he had here on Earth , and open 24 hours a
day.“ said Joerg Feustel-Buechl. director of manned
space flight for the European Space Agency.

Nasdag rises 178; Dow ends up 135

NEW YORK , Bargain-hunting investors
boosted tech stocks yesterday in a spending spree
that quickly spilled over to blue chips. The Nas~
daq shot up 178.15 to 3.36955. or nearly 5.6 per-
cent. according to preliminary calculations. The
Dow Jones Industrial Average closed up 135.37 at
10.971.14. On the NYSE. gainers led losers by a 2-
to»1 ration.

Mets rehire manager and GM

NEW YORK The New York Mets agreed
yesterday to new three-year contracts with man.
ager Bobby Valentine and general manager Steve
Phillips. They led the 2000 Mets to the NI. pen
nant for the first time in 14 years. bttt then lost 1
1 to the Yankees in the first Subway Series since
1956. Elsewhere. Lou Piniella. who managed
Seattle to the Al. Championship Series, agreed to
a new three—year deal with Seattle.

Compiled from wire reports.

 

 

III-II-
BUCKS

Continued from page i

 

Research Board as an entity
that made donations to UK
and the University of
Louisville. The report said the
research board did not act im-
properly in their donations,
but that “dollars generated as
a result of existing state pro-
grams should not be eligible
for matching by ‘Bucks for
Brains.”

The council rebutted this
statement. saying that univer-
sities should be able to collect
matching gifts from organiza-
tions affiliated with the uni-
versities.

President Charles
Wethington calls the “Bucks
for Brains“ program the “most
positive program funded for
UK and the state." Wethington
said he supported the way the
CPE had handled the money
allocations.

“l have strong support for
the program and the way that

the Council for Postsecondary
Education has allocated the
money for the program," he

.Chalrs: $16,487,100
E] Protessorshlps: $7,567,800
I Fellowships: $4,844,050

[3 Research: 537,768,050

Total: $66,670,000

Source: Auditor of Public
Accounts

 

 

NCUR

Continued from page 1

ing our well being. Papers and
presentations related to the
conference theme are wel-
comed. but other kinds of work
in all areas of intellectual in-
quiiy and artistic performance
are encouraged.

Proposals should be sub-
mitted electronically on the
NCUR 2001 web site.
(httpzlWncur2001.uky.edu) as

well as in hard copy to the
NCUR 2001 office. Notifications
about acceptance will be sent
out mid-January 2001. For more
il'IfOI'm’dthI‘i on proposal length
and content. see the NCUR web
site.

The conference also
promises to be an intellectual
and visual feast with notable
speakers. students and faculty
from across the country pre
senting poster boards. art and
demonstrations of talents in
music. theatre and dance.

“It's good stuff.“ Kraemer
said.

 

ems
(hnmflmm

An article in Monday's Kernel inadvertently omitted the
Judo Karate Club as an existing martial arts organization on

campus.

To report an error call The Kentucky Kernel at 25 7-1915.

 

 

 

 

 

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NOVEMBER

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UK Student Center

www.uky.edu/sab

ID required for admission.

 

 

 

tad/i

FREE orifice SCREENING

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
@ Worsham Theater -

9 PM Wednesday, November1
FREE ADMISSION* while passes last
INFO?: call 257—8867

* Passes available at the Student Center
Information Desk & Office of Student
Activities (203 Student Center.)

Passes required Seating is limited and not guaranteed. Please arrive early.

Presented in assomation With Student Activities Board

§@%fiNT

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ME I WORK
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UK Police release
campus safety alert

Watch out: Police say students should be
cautious due to latest stint of robberies

By Ashley York

ASSISTANT NIMS EDITOR

Katherine Zimmerer doesn't
feel safe walking across campus
by herself at night.

"I won’t walk over there (to
a parking lot on Virginia Av-
enue across from the Law
School where she parks) late at
night by myself i. I refuse." said

the second year law student. "If

you scream no one is going to

hear you."
Zimmerer fears campus at

night and maybe she should.
The UK Police Department

released an alert to warn UK of

five reported robberies or at-
tempted robberies that have
happened since Aug. 30 on or
around UK‘s campus. The inci-
dents occurred at the Student
Center parking lot, an area near
the WT Young Library and ()Id
ham and Marquis Avenues be-
tween the hours of11:3() p.m. anti
2 am.

The alert said the robberies
involved one or two black males
approaching the victims and de
manding money or belongings

lELElllSlQbL

from them. According to the
alert. one incident involved one
of the suspects using a knife dur-
ing the robbery.

Greg Hall. a detective with
UKPl). said this recent string of
violence is relatively low for a
town the size of Lexington. but
increasingly high for UK.

“We rarely hear of robberies
on campus." Hall said. “And all
of a sudden there were five in
one semester , it'sunusual."

Hall said all of the incidents.
with the exception of one. were
handled by the lexington Police
because of the particular off
campus location.

Hall said UK police have in
creased patrolling in those par
ticular areas. as well as investi»
gations to resolve these crimes
on campus.

Hall encourages students.
faculty and staff to become
aware of safety issues on cam
pus. He said one of the most im-
portant issues to the police is to
inform everyone of the services
liK offers to keep students safe.

Don Thornton. the director
of parking and transportation

services at U K. said they provide
services to keep students safe.
He said the Campus Area Tran-
sit Service operates something
like a taxi service. operating
Monday through Thursday to
transport people to different ar-
eas of campus.

Along with UKPl) and park-
ing services center. Amanda
Holloway. vice president of the
Student Government Associa
tion. said the group is working
together to make a safer campus.

Your ride home

Cats Mini Bus Service is avail-
able Monday through Thursday from
4:30 pm. until 1:45 am. Parking also
provides motorist assistance for
dead batteries or empty gas tanks.
See www.uky.edu/parking for bus
schedules and for more information
on this service.

SateCats is also available to
escort you Monday through Thurs-
day from 8:30 pm. until 1:30 am.
Call 323-FREE.

It you have information regard
ing crimes on campus or if you see
anything suspicious, please call Greg
Hall at 257-5770 Ext. 235. See
www.uky.edu/Pollce for more infor-
mation on safety.

‘Millionaire' ratings slip;
ABC primetime suffers

Nielsen, is that your final
answer? ABC takes fourth place

ASSOCIMEU PRESS
NEW YORK

be suffering from Regis fatigue.

With "Who Wants to Be a
Millionaire" ratings down sharply. viewers may

“‘.\lillionaire's‘ strength is that it's the liner
gizer bunny." Davies said, "We‘re going to keep
on going when everybody else is in repeats."

NHt‘s one-hour season premiere of "Frasi

er” drew 28.6 million viewers on Oct. 24. making
it the week‘s most-watched program.
The sitcom that replaced “Frasier” on Thurs-

day's NBC schedule. "Will 8; Grace."
million viewers. even fewer than the premiere of

had 17.")

the new Thursday comedy "(‘ursed."

 

  

 

 
 

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- Fees are due by January 3. 2001 0

 

 

 

 

   

were” I A VERITABLE
MUMTAIN OF DISCARDED PISW CUPS I
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Campus Calendar

October 30 - November 5. 2000

The (ampus (oIendor rs produred by the Ofirre of Student Arirrtlies Registered Student Gigs and UK Debts (on 3007“” raiormotror tor FREE onlrne ONE Wit
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According to Nielsen Media Research. the
game show sensation averaged 19 million view-
ers in October. a 21 percent drop from its average
of 24 million from January through September.

That's cause for concern at ABC. which has
scheduled the Regis Philbin game show for four
nights a week this season.

Without its typical “Millionaire" bump. ABC
tumbled to fourth place in last week's prime-time
ratings.

The game show drew an audience of 16.3 mil-
lion people last Thursday. which barely qualified
it for Nielsen's top 20 of the Week.

ABC points out that "Millionaire" faced un-
usually strong competition in October with the
baseball playoffs and premieres of competing
network shows. The network tropes for a re-
bound this month with a second round ofcelebri-
ty shows.

The decline of “.\Iillionaire" is also iri-
evitable given the sheer volume of shows it puts
on the air. said executive producer Michael
Davies. While not the big event it once was. it‘s
still doing strong business. he said.

NBC isn't second-guessing its decision.
spokesman Mike Nelson said Tuesday. “Will &
Grace" draws a younger audience on Thursday
night. which is important to advertisers. and
"Frasier" has strengthened NliC‘s ’I‘uesday night
schedule. he said.

In an extraordinarily close competition. Fox
won the Week‘s prime-time crown with the help
of its World Series telecasts even though the
Mets-Yankees Subway Series was the lowest-rat»
ed fall classic ever. For the week. Fox averaged
12.89 million viewers in primetime (8.9 rating. 14
share).

NBC averaged 12.82 million viewers (8.8. 14),
CBS averaged 12.26 million (8.7. 171) and ABC had
11.82 million viewers (8.0. 1.3). The WB. with 4.6
million viewers (3,1. :3). beat LPN for the first
time in several months. L'I’N had 4 million view-
ers (2.7. 4) and Pax TV had 1.1 million (0.9. 1).

NBC's "Nightly News" won the evening
news ratings race with 9.3 million average view»
ers (7.0 rating. 15 share). ABC‘s “World News
Tonight" had 8.7 million (6.8. 14) and the "CBS
Evening News" had 8.4 million (6.3. 1:t).

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‘UK “(:60 (iub I 39m UK Aiomn- Gyro Lev“

 

 

Please contact:

Career Center 257-275

in order to register.

Attn: Chemistry Major

(Grad. students, Alumniwrd §eniors)

Eli Lilly will visit campus

Wednesday * fl . m .
November 8th 4 ‘ 3 . f "
and Thursday 5 .
November 9th. M»: "new.”

 

 

 

 

 

DECEMBERfib—IO

THE LOUISVILLE PALACE

GROUPS OF‘ 20 OR MORE!

an 3 event fl

'IATURI UTTHINCI

 

rrcxsrirrisrsn.com 859 . 281 . 6644
1.90C.299.9329 x7227
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All New. All Your: All Free

MadAch
W

University of Kentucky

tree T shirt

.y.. ,.

LIMIT one T shirt per student

that you can put towards 'ept.

. ’ ition, books. or whatever awarded to

0 students a day, five days a week,
just for posting a classified on

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. wet... .
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Sat 4

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John Dobson
SportsDaily Editor
Phone: 257-i915 I Email: ionathandZtfiaolicom

 

5‘ | wsoursoitr.novruegnfiiirzooo Enamel" Karim

Jeremi Brasher

CONTRIBUTING COLUMNISI

 

Big names make return to wrestling

Welcome back: Flair, Debra back on the air after prolonged absences

Monday night was an int
portant night for wrestling as it
ma