xt7vmc8rg06g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vmc8rg06g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-11-02 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, November 02, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 02, 1998 1998 1998-11-02 2020 true xt7vmc8rg06g section xt7vmc8rg06g  

 

 

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Poot facts

It must be
the shoes

Evidence of shoemak-
ing exists as early as
10,000 8.6.

Napoleon Bonaparte
had his boots worn by
servants to break them
in before he wore them.

The average person
walks the equivalent of
three-and-a-half times
around the earth in a
lifetime and takes 9,000
steps per day.

One quarter of all the
bones in the human body
are found in the feet.

People who are left-
handed are also left-
footed, having the ten-
dency to put their left
foot forward first in-
stead of their right.

Women are four
times as likely to devel-
op foot trouble as men.

North Americans
spend almost $18 billion
a year on footwear.

The average North
American buys five pairs
of shoes 3 year, as do
the English and Ger-
mans. The French tend
to buy slightly more, or
almost six pairs a year.
The Italians. Spanish,
Russians and Swedes
manage with about
three-and-a-half new
pairs a year.

Psychologists say the
shoe and foot are the
most common sources of
sexual fetishism in West-
ern society.

Eight pairs of ruby
slippers were made for
Judy Garland when she
played Dorothy in The
Wizard of Oz; the last
pair to be auctioned sold
for $165,000.

The boots worn by
Neil Armstrong for his
walk on the moon in
1969 were jettisoned be-
fore returning to earth
to prevent contamina-
tion.

The original French
version of the Cinderella
story features a fur slip-
per instead of a glass
one. The confusion arose
in the similarity of a
French word for white
fur (vair). which resem-
bled the word for glass
(verre).

- Source:
http://www.mtarch.com/
bsmfactshtml

 

Facts of life

Take the
good,take
the had

Psychiatrists say one
out of four people are
mentally ill. Check three
friends. If they're OK, it
must be you.

- Source: http://www.en-
tertainmentland.com/joke
s/facts.htm

-Ron Norton

mm!

Tomorrow's
weather

5;» 5.1

Sunny with a chance
of showers Tuesday;

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL 8104 ISSUE m

ESTABLISHED iN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

News tips?

Call: 257-l915 or write:
kernelonpukyedu

I

 

Qwflfiotooooeoooooo

 

November 2, i998

 

, s'_ '- . ' .51
.'~.'.~d-vvrv-r-—

    

 

MONDAYKENTUCKY

ERNEL

t Election ‘98 *

Polling time

 

 

 

 

 

m FMIIS l mm STAFF

Mayoral candidates Chuck Ellinger (above, middle) and incumbent Pam Miller pounded the pavement yesterday and Saturday at Kroger and in
neighborhoods to talk to Lexington residents. as election day draws near.

Campaigning having an impact in ’98 races

 

M
source. U S Census Bureau

Votertu'nout
inFayette Co.

1

percentage

I992 I994 1996

I”! ”N I”.
M 471% 69.5%

wcezstate board of Elections

By Matthew T. Pattfli

STAFF WRITER

 

The weeping. wailing and
gnashing of teeth.

Hell? It’s pretty darn close.

It's the llt'll some call elec~
tions. And the way many voters
see it. negative ads are shifting
the focus of the election away
from the candidates issues.

"You have more ads attack-
ing the opponent in a personal
sense than you used to." said
Bradley Canon. a political sci-
ence professor,

“You find there will be more
digging up something ill the op-
ponent‘s past rather than attack-
ing some issue. You get more
things like. My opponent gave
the fin to his girlfriend in 1984.
therefore he should not be trust-
ed‘ ads. which are really a
stretch "

(‘anon calls the negative ad

campaigning a phenomenon of

the 1990s.

"In the '30s and ‘60s. televi
sion ads were a depiction of the
candidates in a positive light. It
was a general rule in politics that
you got your name out and didn‘t

mention the name of the oppo-
nent. There has been consider.
able change in the past 10 or 15
years." he said.

“Now you might see an ad
that has Scotty Baesler's face on
it. but it‘s really an ad for Jim
Bunning. and vice-versa."

And fewer voters are voting
the straight ticket. Canon said.

"Forty to 30 years ago. voters

 

ME NILER I KERNEL STAFF

might have voted the straight
ticket. but now voters tend to
vote more independently." he
said.

And although Lexington vot-
ers have seen the attacks locally.
Canon said attacks extend to the
national level. and some blame
can be placed on advertising con-

See RACES on 2 >>>

 

 

 

 

Last Hurrah

Senior soccer
players walk
away winners
over the
weekend l6

/vvww.kkernel.com

 

Foundation
selects UK
as site for
research

Group awards millions to the
University, new center for
carbon studies

By James Ritchie
CAMPUS EDITOR

UK has been selected by the National
Science Foundation as a site for a research
center in advanced carbon materials.

The foundation will award l'K $3.5 mil-
lion to fund the Advanced Carbon Materi.
als Center over the next four years. and UK
will kick in another $3.17 million.

UK was one ofonly 12 universities cho-
sen by the foundation during the last two»
year competition period. Proposals were
submitted by 113 universities. ()ther win-
ners of the Materials Research Science and
Engineering award included Harvard.
Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology.
Stanford. Princeton and Columbia.

“That's the kind of rarefied company
we're keeping." l‘K President Charles
Wethington said at a news ct‘inference Fri-
day in the ASTe(‘(.‘ Building.

He said the award shows [K has the
expertise and drive to meet its goal of be-
coming a top-20 research institution.

L'K won the award in large part be-
cause of its faculty's work with nanotubes.
said Robert Haddon. a chemistry and
physics professor who will direct the new
center. which will be located at the (‘enter
for Applied Energy Research on Iron
Works Pike.

Discovered in 1991. nanotubes are long.
cylindrical strands of carbon that are
stronger than steel and can conduct elec.
tricity.

They are so small. that a chain of
them spanning the 2.30.000 miles from
Earth to the moon could be loosely rolled
into a ball the size of a poppy seed. Had-
don said.

Applications might include use in com-
puter chips. imaging systems and high
strength structural materials. such as those
used in the aircraft industry.

“We've all heard of Silicon Valley."
Haddon said, “We think we can turn this
area (of Kentucky) into (‘arbon Valley.

“We are. frankly. very excited about
getting in on the ground floor of this re-
search."

Part of the challenge of making nan-
otubes practical will be scaling up produc—
tion.

“I actually think the sky is the limit for
nanotubes." he said. "The real challenge is
getting enough of it."

UK scientists are working on ways to
mass produce the nanotubes.

The proposal UK presented to the foun-
dation was a cooperative effort involving
several departments. A total of 10 faculty
members will work on projects related to
the new center.

.loining Haddon as the center's project
leaders are Peter Eklund. from the physics
department: Eric (irulke. from chemical
and materials engineering; and Frank Der-
byshire. from the (‘enter for Applied Ener-
gy Research.

 

Students, others staffing locations

Faculty, staff also among the volunteers
who will monitors the polls this election

IV Regina Prater

si—lirr irritate “-

UK students. faculty and
staff will help staff voting loca-
tions tomorrow where 10.000
children are expected to Voice
their opinion on candidates in
local and state races at .35 dif
ferent locations throughout
Fayette County.

Education junior Aimee
Mink. a staff support asstwiate
in the College of Education. I\
coordinating the UK volun-
teers who will staff 10 of the
voting locations.

.' ‘1...
.

. a

....at“... 'flf."°‘~"'

'..

Mink said volunteers are
coming from the Law Library.
the political science depart-
ment. the education depart-
ment. the law department and
two sororities.

Law Library staff assistant
(iloria Kennedy has worked as
a volunteer for Kids Voting
since the program started in
Lexington as a pilot in 1994.
Kennedy and other staff and
faculty in the law department
will volunteer at one ofthe vot
ing locations.

Kennedy said she voliiti
teers because the program is a

t

. .
“‘ "'P$.u~

.I.".o.~' i'."

me -.~ ° “we r

worthwhile effort. allowing
kids to begin voting and mark
ing decisions at an early age.

“lt encourages kids to feel
like their opinion counts and
they have value." Kennedy
said. "It lets them know their
vote is important."

Political science professor
Penny Miller has been on the
Kentucky State Board of Direc-
tors for Kids Voting since its
inception. Miller said the pro»
gram was set up to promote
good citizenship and good
ethics.

“By learning and being
part of the voting process. chil-
dren encourage parents to
vote." Miller said.

She said she strongly en-

courages the students in her
classes to volunteer.

Miller‘s students will staff
five of the voting locations to.
morrow.

She said the students work
in pairs. and their shifts are
worked in around class schede
ules.

The children have a sepa-
rate voting area and the volun
teers oversee the participants
and help children fill out the
ballots when necessary.

“The system is set up to be
very user friendly." Miller
said.

Miller helped political sci-
ence senior Sandra Kirk set up

See STAFF on 2 ))>

 

W at the University of Kentucky, Lexi

 

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W

The Low-down

Lessthanthirdholdiiigajoli

.. .3 . LOUISVILLE ~ As a deadline approaches
5“: .~.« :_ this month for welfare recipients to find work.

A big reason is Kentucky‘s use of a liberal de-
finition of “work.“ as allowed by federal guide-
lines. The Courier-Journal reported yesterday.

“Compared to other states. Kentucky is the
most liberal that I'm aware of.“ said Katie
Schneider. director of the Jefferson County De-
partment for Human Services. which is helping
to administer welfare reform in the county.
- . “They‘ll let you do just about anything."

. t' . .. The core idea of the 1996 federal welfare-re-

' ‘ form law was putting welfare recipients to work.

Strict work requirements have led some states to

cut thousands of recipients from their rolls. But

Congress allowed states to determine just what
was meant by "work."

‘z I. less than one-third of about 36.000 Kentucky
5“ adults on assistance have jobs. But as few as 500
. ‘ ‘ ' 5 will lose their checks.

;t’

 

. .. mm Immediate action vs. Iraq unlikely
.. I‘m
mm’ WASHINGTON .. Defense Secretary
but”! William Cohen said yesterday the United States
’. m prefers to act with its allies to resolve the United
mm. Nations‘ latest standotT with Iraq but holds out

- the option of unilateral military action. Cohen
was meeting with other top l,'.S. national security

and officials to work out a response to Iraq's latest de-
mnger fiance of U.N.~mandated weapons inspections.
than me. Iraq banned UN inspection teams fromworking
- But m in the country yesterday after the Security Coun—
' . ‘ _ cil renewed its refusal to lift economic sanctions.
. W my ' l k v
I L9 Clinton urges b ac s to ote
m— BALTIMORE President Clinton urged
members of a black church congregation today to
—" turn out in large numbers and support his par-
\ m“ ty's candidates on Election Day. Clinton told
”,3 about 3.000 worshippers at the New Psalmist Bap—
m tist Church that voting is "part of your walk to
' . fl. dignity." Trying to boost turnout among blacks. a

loyal Democratic constituency. Clinton cited re—
ports of voter intimidation and said black Ameri-
. ‘ ; cans in particular have a responsibility to under-

mine expectations of low turnout in their com-
- munities.

Study: Jefferson, slave had baby

CHARLOTTESVIHE \ i Descendants of

_ one of Thomas Jefferson's slaves say they feel
_ ~ ‘ L; vindicated by the results of a genetic study that

‘ offers strong evidence that Jefferson fathered at
least one of her children. The study. which will
be published Thursday in the journal Nature.

 

FEELING OLDER
FASTER: Allis
Itorissette's
birth certificate
lists her as
being 24. but
the pop star,
who's new
album comes
out ea Tuesday,
swears she's
just a tad older
than that. "I'm
certaia. I teel
BO." she said.

links Jetferson to the last of Sally Hemings‘ chil-
dren. Eston. Jefferson. who became president in
1801, was accused publicly a year later of being
the father of several of Hemings‘ children.

Glenn feeling energetic in space

Houston — John Glenn says he is suffering
no queasiness or any other discomforts in space
and feeling so energetic that he's tried out the
shuttle commander's seat. In his first news con-
ference since rocketing into orbit Thursday
aboard Discovery, the 77-year-old said today that
he expected to be nauseous the first day or two
considering that two-thirds of all astronauts
wind up with “stomach awareness.“ The senator
met the press in a TV hookup after the astro-
nauts set loose a sun~gazing satellite for two days
of scientific flight.

Hamas threatens Arafat government

JERUSALEM — Following a recent roundup
of Islamic militants by Palestinian security
forces. the military arm of the radical group
Hamas demanded today that Palestinian leader
Yasser Arafat halt the crackdown or face violent
vengeance. The threat cast a pal] over efforts to
begin implementing the Israeli-Palestinian peace
agreement. but as of today. both sides still were
pledging to move ahead as scheduled. Strong
steps by Arafat against Islamic militants are a
key provision of the Washington pact.

Heckler: arrested at Rabin memorial

JERUSALEM W Prime Minister Benjamin
Netanyahu laid a wreath at a graveside tribute
today to Yitzhak Rabin. three years after the Is-
raeli leader was shot and killed by a Jewish ul-
tranationalist. Several demonstrators heckled
Netanyahu and shouted. ”Murderer! Murderer!"
during the ceremony. Rabin was fatally shot Nov.
4, 1995, by Yigal Amir, who said he wanted to
stop the peace process with the Palestinians. Ne-
tanyahu. leader of the opposition when Rabin
was prime minister, was blamed by both Rabin's
family and Labor party members for contribut-
ing to the poisonous political atmosphere leading
up to the assassination.

Clooney not tuning out TV

NEW YORK — His time on “.."ER is coming
to an end but George Clooney figures that he'll be
back in television someday. Clooney wants to
concentrate on movies and described his status
in the film world this way: “I‘m on that list where
about four or five people have to do. ‘Nah. I‘m too
busy.’ And then I get it." In an interview pub-
lished in the New York Post. Clooney said he
knows all about the fickle ways of the entertain-
ment business. “I will certainly continue to do
TV and there. yes. there will be a point in my ca-
reer when I will be begging to be back on TV." he
said. “That‘s careers and anyone who thinks it
doesn't work that way is wrong."

Compiled from wire reports.

 

 

Joieeivmais | kinetisurr

Ellinger's eiie talks with a prospective voter yesterday. Ellinger has
said he doesn't want to increase taxes.

RACES

Continued from pagel

can be placed on advertising
consultants.

“Most of the serious can-
didates, especially for
statewide office. get a national
political advertising consul-
tant to help them with their
ads.“ he said. “This is seen in
campaigns for governor. sena-
tor or house candidates. espe-
cially when the ad goes be—
yond a particular city."

But the ads are not al-
ways a direct product of the
candidate.

"Often you see so-called
independent groups buying
television ads supporting a

candidate. such as the Nation-
al Rifle Association or a med—
ical group, or groups support-
ing an ideological position like
liberal or conservative."
Canon said.

Organizations buying of
TV ads began in the 19805,
Canon said. with conserva-
tive groups during the Rea-
gan period.

By law, these ads are sup-
posed to be unconnected with
the candidate.

Psychology sophomore
Sarah Graff attributes nega-
tive campaigning to low voter
turnout.

“Politicians are forced
into negative campaigning.
which degrades opponents
and does not focus on the
politician‘s stance."

 

STAFF

Continued from pagei

an internship with Mink and
Kids Voting.

Kirk designed a web page
and helped gather the volun-
teers to staff the locations.

On election day. Kirk
said. she will be a rover for the
various election sites by going
to each location to make sure
it has adequate supplies and
volunteers.

"I believe it is important
to get children to vote and
let them know elected offi-

cials really do care." Kirk
said.

Kathy Louisgnot. coordi»
nator for Kids Vote in Fayette
County. said around 5,000
kids participated in 1994.
about 8.000 in 1995 and about
11.000 in 1996.

She expects about 10.000
kids to vote this year in
Fayette County.

She said she is trying to
find ways to expand the pro-
gram and keep people interest-
ed, because they won't know
the impact of the program un-
til the children turn 18 and it‘s
time for them to register to
vote.

 

 

 

 

Check out the Kernel's full coverage of the 1998 elections - victory parties,
speeches, turnouts, student reactions from all the area campaigns

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LLECIIQNL'QB.

Students, profs
discuss scandal

Some think Clinton-Lewinsky drama will have little
effect on the Democrats vying for public office

By Jennifer Moll

COHIRiBUIING 'RHER

For the past year. the nation and
the world, has been riveted by the
scandal surrounding the presidency.

There has been concern that the
scandal would backlash against the
Democrats‘ chances for this year's
election. but most think it won‘t
have much of an effect.

“At first I did. but now I think
the Republicans have hurt them-
selves." said Robert Haynes. a politi-
cal science sophomore. “It would‘ve
benefited them more to handle it bet-
ter. concentrating less on the Lewin-
sky aspect of it."

Haynes said the scandal will
hurt voter turnout this year. though.
as well as politics in general.

“I expected about 50 percent vot-
er turn out. but now I think it will
be about 30 percent.“ Haynes said.

Political science professor
Ernest Yanarella agrees.

“The American public is losing
interest.“ Yanarella said. “The pub-
lic is much more forgiving.“

Yanarella said Washington is
taking more interest in the presiden-
tial scandal than the American peo-
ple at this point. He said even some
of the Democrats on Capitol Hill are
looking at what the president did
with a sterner eye than the public
and are seriously worried about vot-
er backlash.

.SIUDENLVQICES

“I don‘t think it will have a
tremendous effect, though the Re-
publicans will use it to categorize
the Democrats.“ said Holly Patter-
son. a communications senior. "i
think people can distinguish be-
tween each individual candidate.“

With the booming economy.
Yanarella said most of the public
thinks President Clinton is doing a
good job.

In apologizing to the public. he
said. Clinton went a long way in
restoring their faith and repairing
the damage perpetrated by his ac-
tions.

“I think the majority of the pub-
lic has said they don‘t care." said
Jennifer Sciantarelli. a journalism
junior. “It's humanized the presi-
dential office. “

With all the seats up for grab
this election both in the House of
Representatives and the Senate. Re
publicans will have a chance to gain
some ground. even though they
can‘t seem to garner much public
support against the president.

"The presidential party usually
loses up to 30 seats in the House and
six or more in the Senate in an off-
year election race." Yanarella said.

But Yanarella said 90 to 95 per-
cent of those already holding seats
will get re-elected. and only a mod-
est change will occur. so the Democ-
rats might still be able to hold on to
the power they’ve gained so far.

“It won’t affect
voting. People
love scandal.”

- Kinna Patel.
psychology senior

 

 

“Clinton 3 out

 

Voter demowapliics

Who of US: ”3,651.0“
-lteoistered voters
in US: 127,661,000
oiiumber of voters
in general elections
in 1996: ”5.017.000

of there. It
would be bad
OPopulation of Kentucky: 2.900.000 for the coumry
-Reqistered voters if he stays in.“
in Kentucky: 2.017.000
' olluniber of voters
'" Wm" 9:33:35: 1 535 000 - Kevin Cowherd.

computer science

source: U.S. Census Bureau freshman

 

 

How do you think the White
House scandal will affect
elections from now on?

 

“People are sick
of hearing
about it. Leave
the guy alone."

- Marcos Esouandoias,
English sophomore

 

“The
Republicans are
going to take
over.”

- Brian Nicodemus.
first-year
architecture student

 

iAMCHDQL

Code, council might be disbanded

By Danielle Marie Dove
STAFF WRITER

To disband or not to dis—
band?

The question of disbanding
the Law School‘s Honor Code

dressed by the school‘s Ad Hoc
Honor Code Committee and
Honor Council last Friday.

If the committee voted to
disband the Honor Code and
the Honor Council. then juris-
diction over students in viola-
tion of the Law Schools policies he
would return to the University
Appeals process. thus taking jue
risdiction away from the law
SChOOl. an

The biggest concern at the
meeting revolved around two
questions: Will the Honor Code

and Council be thrown out alto-
gether? Is there any way to re-
vamp the current process?

change student involvement
and no one is trying to take this
responsibility from the stu-
and Honor Council was ad- dents."
law professor,

porting provision that was ap-
proved by the University Sen
ate in 1992.

trust and professionalism of
faculty members and peers.

stealing to ripping out pages in
books or hiding books for per
sonal use. When a student signs

the Honor Code. be or she is
bound by its rules and is re
quired to follow its guidelines.
one of which obligates them to
report the wrongdoings of fel-
low students.

Thus enters the Honor
Council. a body of 12 law stu
dents appointed by the dean.
Once a student is alleged to
have violated the Honor Code.
the student or faculty meme
her who saw the alleged inci-
dent reports the wrongdoing

"No one wants to short

said Eugene Gaetke. a

The Honor Code is a selfrre-

It is signed by every incom-

ing law student and states that to the chair of the Honor

Council.

If there is enough informa-
tion against a student. the Hon
or (‘ouncil appoints a student
investigator to toxic w the a]
icged incident.

The case goes from this
stage to what may seem to the

or she will not violate the

These violations include
ything from cheating and

 

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who likes to work in a fast-
paced atmosphere come
talk to us about joining the
Logan' 5 Roadhouse team!
Apply between 2-4
I 1224 South Broadway
Lexington
All Positions
(606)252-4307

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layperson as a litany of
lawyerisms,

After the incident is inves
tigated and if enough informa-
tion is found against the defen
dant. a probable cause hearing
is set.

After this hearing. the bur-
den of probable cause then
manifests Into the burden of
clear and convincing evidence.
At this point. a conviction is
made and the case is then
turned over to the administra
tion.

That would be the worst
case scenario.

I think there is respect for
the system of a jury of your
peers." said third-year law stu
dent (‘hris Hamm. "With a stu-
dent-run system there is better
opportunity for justice."

Priority Registration
Spring 1999

Graduate Students Start Today

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KENTUCKY

ERNEL

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CAMPUS
CALENDAR

The Campus Calendar is produced weekly by the Office of Student Activities.
Postings in the calendar are free to all registered student organizations and UK
Departments. information can be submitted in Rm. 203. Student Center or by

completing a request form on line at
Posting requests are due ONE WEEK PRIOR to the Monday information is to
appear in the calendar. For more information call 257— 8867.

MONDAY 11/2

 

ACADEMJC
Career Testing Group. 3pm. Rm 109 Miller Nail
Internships and Shadowing Orientation. 10—12pm. 111 Stud. Ctr

EXHIBIT: Old Masters in the Collection. UK Art Museum (thru l2/24)

EXHIBIT: Made in Kentucky: Regional Art In the Collection. UK Art Museum (thru
12/24)

EXHIBIT: Edward Franklin Fisk: American Modernist. UK Art Museum (thru

12/1 )
Eric Gratton Guest Recital. 8pm. Singletary Center ,3:
MEETINGS . , g . ,.

Pizza Theology. Newman Center. 4pm. Rm #8
Catholic Mass. Newman Center. 12:10pm

N
UK Aikido Club meeting 8— 10pm. Alumni Gym Loft. for more info contact Chris
Sweat at 245-5887

 

 

ELECTION DAY!
A MI
Creative Writing Workshop. 8:00pm. The Writing Center-Room 8108-C w.r.
Young Library

Free Math Tutoring for Math 109 8. 123. Room 201 Frazee Hall. call 257-8703 for
times

MEETINGS

UK Snow Ski and Snow Board Club Meeting. 8:00pm. Room 228 Student Ctr. : For
more info call Mike Corbett at 245—9625

SAB Cinema Committee meeting. 4pm. 203 Stud. Ctr. {f ..

SAB Concert Committee meeting. 4pm. 206 Stud. Ctr. “is ,,
Alpha Phi Omega meeting. 7:30pm. Room 359 Student Center 9'
inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Quest/Worship meeting. 7:00pm. Room 230
Student Center

Society for Creative Anachronism meeting. 7:00pm. Room 1 1 1 Student Center
Young Life First Vear Fellowship meeting. 5:30pm. Rm 115 Student Center

TNT Tuesday Night Together at Baptist Student Union. 7:30pm. BSU Chapel

PHAT Tuesday meeting sponsored by the Wesley Foundation. 7:30pm. Rm. 245
Student Center

Catholic Mass. Newman Center. 12:10pm

Golden Key National Honor Society meeting. 7:30pm. Rm 228 Student Center
SGA Environmental Concerns Committee meeting. 7:30pm. SGA Office

SPQILTS

UK Men‘s Basketball vs. California Ali-Stars. 7:30pm. Rupp Arena

UK Women‘s Golf@ Memphis Woman‘s invitational

ACADEMIC

“ Educational Research and Unreailstic Deadlines: The Hazards and Rewards of
and Extremely Abbreviated Policy Project“ discussion. noon—l 109 Dickey Hail
ARTS a. MOVIES

“Garcia Lorca: Poetry and Music" 11am. Singletary Center

“ The Art of Song: Great Orchestral Songs“. 8pm. Singletary Center
MEETINGS

SAB Indoor Activities Committee meeting. 6:15pm. 203 Stud. Ctr. 1;

SAB Spotlight Jazz Committee meeting. 7:30pm. 203 Stud. Ctr. % “1..

SAB Visual Arts Committee meeting. 11am. Rm. 203 Stud. Ctr. 9 .5 f ,
SAB Multicultural Committee meeting. 5pm. 203 Stud. Ctr. V
Fellowship of Christian Athletes meeting. 9:00pm. CSF Building (corner of
Woodland R. Columbia Ave.)

Cats For Christ meeting. 7.00pm. Rm 230 Student Center

New Student Dinner and Fellowship. Newman Center—320 Rose Lane. Room 1:8.
5pm

Jewish Student Organization Hillel Foundation Weekly Dinner. bpm. Commons
Market

Catholic Mass. Newman Center. 12:10pm
UK Black Voices Rehearsal. 6:30—9 pm. Old Stud. Ctr. Theatre
N

 

RECREAT

UK Aikido Club meeting 6:30-8pm. Alumni Gym Loft. for more info contact Chris
Sweat at 245—5887

SPECIALEVENTS

Karaoke Night. Student Center Gameroom. 8pm

Bulldog Gumbo. ll-lpm. Student Center Patio. FREE food and prizes. sponsored
by SAB

 

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Free Math Tutoring for Math 109 & 123. Room 201 Frazee Hall. call 257-8703 for
times
internships and Shadowing Orientation. 2—4pm. 111 Stud. Ctr
RT
“Coda: Reflections on the Artist Residency“ Public Forum. 7pm. Henry Clay High
School
An Evening with the UK Cello Ensemble. 8pm. Singletary Center
MEETINGS
Campus Crusade For Christ weekly meeting. 7:30pm. Worsham Theatre
SAB Contemporary Affairs Committee meeting. 4pm. King Cultural Ctr.
SAB Next Stage Committee meeting. 3:30pm. 203 Stud. Ctr.
Amnesty International meeting. 7:00pm. Room 113 Student Center
UK Lambda meeting for Lesbigavtrans people. 7:30pm. Room 231 Student Center
Wesley Foundation Dinner and Prayer. 60m. Wesley Foundation
Thursday Night Live sponsored by Christian Student Fellowship. 7pm. 502
Columbia Ave.
Catholic Mass. Newman Center. 12:10pm
Minorities in Ag Natural Resources and Related Sciences meeting. 5:30pm. Ag
North Room N8. 55 semester dues ..,
Pre-Vet Club meeting. 7:30pm. Ag North Room N8 .. J:
Habitat for Humanity meeting. 5:30pm. Rm 111 Stud. Ctr. ‘13; "§
UK Pre-Law Assoc. meeting. 4pm. Room 103 Miller Hail pa
LECTUJiEé
Catholic Approach to the Bible. 7pm. Newman Center
SPORTS

UK Women's Soccer @ SEC Tournament. Tuscaloosa. Ala.

 

Wild Water Cats White Water Club meeting. 7:30pm. Rm 123 Seaton Ctr.
SPECIALEVENTS

Devotion ‘n' Lunch. 12:150m. BSU

Coffeehouse at Student Center Gameroom. 8-io-m

 

ARTS
Piano Recital by Maybelle le. noon. Peal Gallery

""-
Teleconterence: “ Jazz Instruments Part 11: Base and Piano" 3pm. fiie
UK Student Center Theatre . . .y ' . -
SPORTS

UK Women's Volleyball vs. Georgia. Tpm
UK Men's Soccer MAC Tournament. UK Soccer Stadium.
Times TBA. Free for Students

French Board Games. 5pm. Bianding i basement

ARTS
“A Salute to Ellington and Strayhorn" Concert. 8pm. Singletary Center. Tickets
$10. $i3. $15

SHIRTS ’L‘
UK Men's Football vs. Mississippi State. 1:30pm.

Commonwealth Stadium 1

UK Women's Tennis @ Rolex Regional Tournament

SEECLAL CLIENTS

Carribean Dance with Sandra Cairo. l 1:15 am. Barker Hall. 38 public. SS students
John S. Hall presented by theI SAB Next Stage Committee. 8pm. Worsham

SUNDAY 11/8

ARTS

Jazz Residency Workshop with Richard Davis and Clark Terry. 10am.
Singletary Center

UK Band Spectacular 5: 30pm. Singletary Center

RELIQJ
University Praise Service. Christian Student Fellowship. 11am. 502 Columbia Ave
Sunday Catholic Mass. Newman Center. 9am. 11:30am. 5pm. 8:30pm

MEETINGS

UK Buddhist Association meeting. 4pm Room 124 Kastle Hall

Phi Sigma Pi meeting BOOpm. Rm. 230 Student Center
lNIBAMLLRALS/BECREATIQN

UK Aikldo Club meeting 1- -3pm Alumni Gym loft. for more Info contact Chris
Sweat at 245 5887

Canoe and Kayak Roll Sessions sponsored by the Wild Water Cats. 4:45~7pm.
Lancaster Aquatic (enter. S3

UK Women's Volleyball @ South Carolina. lpm

UK Women‘s Basketball vs. Slovakia. 2pm. Memorial Coliseum. call 257-1818 for
ticket info

UK Men's Basketball Strident Ticket Distribution for Eastern Ky. (1 l/17) and
Mercer (l 1/19) games. Barn. Memorial Coliseum

SPECIALENENTS
Spaghetti Dinner. Newman (enter. 60m. $2

 

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