xt7xgx44v53g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xgx44v53g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2006-10-09 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 09, 2006 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 09, 2006 2006 2006-10-09 2020 true xt7xgx44v53g section xt7xgx44v53g a Hockey sweeps South Carolina in two-game series
IVolleyball knock off two SEC teams

More sports
coverage Insrde

 

KENTU

- Columnist: Cats tried hard. even it they couldn’t solidify

 

WWW.KYKERNEL.COM MONDAY OCTOBER 9, 2006

 

Candidate:

UK at fault
for drainage
problems

_By Blair Thomas
news kykernelcom

UK is to blame for much of the flooding where
two women disappeared and drowned two weeks
ago, a candidate for city council said.

Don Pratt. a candidate for the 3rd District seat
on the Urban County Council. which includes the
UK campus. held a news conference on the comer
of Alumni Drive and Nicholasville Road Thursday
and called for more UK accountability.

“Much of the runoff and drainage problem is a
result of UK. and they must take responsibility for
their part in the problem," ..___~_
Pratt said. "I know UK has
scientists and engineers
and landscape architects.
why are they not address-
ing this issue?"

UK spokesman Jay
Blanton said that the
flooding problem after the
torrential rains was not
caused by any UK infra—
structure.

“We have been in
compliance with all city
laws and regulations."
Blanton said. “Mr. Pratt is incorrect."

Blanton added that UK has been working with
Lexington to meet drainage demands in that area.

“The city and the university have been very
good partners working together to ensure that there
is an appropriate [drainage] capacity there." Blanton
said.

Current 3rd District Councilman Dick DeCamp
said he wasn't 'sure how big a role the parking lots
played in drainage problems but said UK had
worked well with the city.

“I can‘t say for sure how much the parking situ-
ation at UK impacted the flow of water that night."
DeCamp said. "UK has submitted plans for water
retention on every project they have taken on. I
know UK has worked with our engineering depart-
ment at LFUCG to make sure the area is safe for
this type of thing."

Pratt said the location of the news conference
was chosen so that people don't forget the tragedy.
He said he thought it was an appropriate measure.

“We can‘t forget that this is a tragedy that could
have been prevented." Pratt said. “I want the people
that see this again on television or continue to read
about this location to be bothered by it and recog-
nize the real tragedy here and want to do something
about it."

DeCamp said his opponent was using the
tragedy for purely political reasons.

“He is a desperate candidate who will do any-
thing to draw attention to an issue or a public crisis
that will make him stand out." DeCamp said. “To
draw attention to the two women who lost their
lives. an incident that the entire city was affected by
and moumed. just to further his campaign is the
lowest he can stoop politically."

Pratt and others feel that the city council is dis—
missing the issue of proper sewage and drainage
systems in the city. because it is not a problem that
Lexington often encounters.

“We think that as a city. Lexington does not
have to prepare for natural disasters such as flooding
because we aren‘t near a river. and this isn't some—
thing we've had to deal with much in the past." said
Mark Lowry. a former Lexington—Fayette Urban

"We have been
in compliance
with all city
laws and
regulations."

JAY BLANTON

UK spokesman

See Drainage on page 4

Above: Junior running back
Rafael Little attempts to
jump the defensive line for a
touchdown in the second
half

KEITH SMILEY | STAFF é

Right: Sophomore corner 3
back Shomari Moore
attempts to stop a South
Carolina player in the first
half of Saturday's game,

BRAD LUTTRELI. | STAFF

 

CELEBRATING 35 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE

CKY KERNEL

 

SOUTH CAROLINA 24, UK 17

UK rally isn’t enough for
upset over South Carolina

By Jonathan Smith
‘jsmith@kykernel.com

Just when it looked like UK was
going to convert a rare stop on third-
down against South Carolina late in
the game Saturday night. Gamecock
head coach Steve Spurrier pulled a
trick out of his visor.

With 4:53 left in the fourth quarter
and his team leading 17-10. Spurrier
went vintage from his days at Florida.
using a reverse pass from wide-re-
ceiver Kenny McKinley to quarter-
back Syvelle Newton to score a 22—
yard touchdown. dooming the Cats.

Instead of the Cock~and-Fire or
the Fun ‘N Gun offenses, it looked
more like the pitch-and~pass.

The Cats couldn't overcome the
trick play or a 17-0 deficit in a 24-17
loss to Southeastern Conference East
division foe South Carolina, in front
0161.449 fans at Commonwealth Sta-
dium.

“If we expect to win games like
this. we can‘t do as many of the poor
things. and we have to do a few more
of the good things." UK head coach
Rich Brooks said.

South Carolina moved to 4-2 and
2-] in the league with the win. while
UK dropped to 3—3 in a mid—season
swing game for both teams.

“I think it's very tough because
we know we were capable of beating
this team.” Woodson said. “I really
feel like we should have beaten this
team. but obyiously they made more
plays than us."

After Newton‘s touchdown. UK
kept the game in the balance until the
final hom.

Dicky Lyons Jr. caught a nine—
yard touchdown pass on the next pos—
session to make it a one-touchdown
game.

On the ensuing kickoff. UK tried
an onside kick that went out of
bounds. USC took over. but the Cats
stopped the Gamecocks on fourth-
down with 22 seconds left to get the
ball back.

Following a 38—yard catch by
Keenan Burton. Woodson‘s jump-ball
in the end zone fell incomplete. giving

 

 

Pulitzer-Winning cartoonist draws

inspiration from “messed up” world

By John Crowoll

archive celebration.

newsakykernelcoin

For Pulitzer prize winning cartoonist
Joel Pett cartoons are more cathartic than
career-driven.

"I’m not overly infatuated with the pow—
er of [my cartoons]," Pett said." I do them
as a sort of self-therapy. They're for ex—
pressing my opinion. my feeling of grief.
about the current messed-up situation in the
world."

To celebrate their 50-year history of
archiving Kentucky's newspapers. Universi-
ty of Kentucky Libraries‘ Special Collec—
tions and Digital Programming is hosting
the Lexington Herald-Leader cartoonist.

Pett will discuss the importance of car-
toons in describing the “messed-up situation
in the world" today as part of the week-long

University Archivist Deirdre Seaggs.
who helped organize the event. said she felt
students would definitely enjoy hearing the
cartoonist speak.

“He‘s not afraid to rile people Scaggs
said. “He‘s a very forthright speaker."

Becky Ryder. head of Preservation Ser—
vices. said Pett's lecture is worthwhile be-
cause of the cartoonist‘s importance to the
Lexington community.

“He‘s our guy from Lexington." Ryder
said. “He‘s based at the Herald-Leader and
nationally syndicated. He‘s able to demon—
strate a lot of national and local issues
through our local characters."

During his career at the Lexington Her-
ald—Leader. Pett won the Pulitzer Prize in
200 and was selected as a finalist for the
prize in I989 and I998. Before settling at

Hmmm.mmmzsm.

the l.extngton paper. l’ctt worked as a free!
lancer.

In addition to c\plaining what he does
as a cartoonist. Pelt said he plans on sharing
his outlook on life. politics and the ways
that the average college student should
make a difference.

Pett‘s dry. sometimes black sense of hu—
mor will play a central role in today's leca
turc. It is that sense of humor that has made
his cartooning so successful.

“How can a species with brains complex
enough to invent minidisk recorders not lig-
ure out that a square meal and roof over
your head is necessary for cvcryonc"" Pett
said.

“I'm fairly hopeless." he said. “But
luckily. that helps me in my career. My cdi«

See Cannon on page 4

 

Spurrier his 200th win as a college
head coach.

UK got off to a slow start in the
game. They too had to resort to some
trickery to jump—start their offense.

Trailing l7-() and facing a 4th—
and-2 midway through the third quar—
tcr. punter Tim Masthay ran up the
middle on a fake punt for 17 yards
and a first do“ n. Five plays later.
Woodson scored on a oneryard boot-
leg.

Before the fake punt. not much
went right for the Cats, The} were
out-gained Lift-XX in total offense.
had negatiye six yards rushing and
trailed l(l~ll going into the locker
room

"In the first half our offense was
not in sync \ery well." Brooks said.

See Football on page 3

 

Symposium
aims to reverse
Ky. stereotypes

BJFYEEW-FYP'?!
news©kykernel com

Four groups sit in a square. singing hymns in four-part
hamiony to one another rather than an audience. It‘s not odd.
it‘s just Sacred Harp Singing.

The singing school was the first event in the week-long
2006 Bale Boone Symposium in the Humanities entitled
“The Idea of the Athens of the West: Central Kentucky in
American Culture. l792~1852."

The symposium is being co—sponsored by the Gaines
Center for the Humanities. the College of Arts and Sciences.
the John Jacob Niles Center for American Music and Transyl-
vania University.

“Our intent was to allow students. Kentuckians and out

See Symposium on page 4

Newsroom: 257-1915; Advertising: 257-2872

 

 PAGE 2 | Monday, October 9, 2006

 

 

 

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Don‘t be srdetracked by a dreamer

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Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) To
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Vince
backs out

Vaughn and Jennifer Aniston go from
engagement to estrangement after the
romance suddenly sours

‘I'I'le DiSI-l

Aftcr wccks of distance both
cmotional and real. the Vincc
Vaughn and Jcnnifcr 'Aniston's
relationship as fcll thc wcckcnd
of Sept. 9‘. a sourcc close to
Vaughn tclls L's. just bcforc the
actor left for London to begin
work on his holiday comedy Joc
Clans. “it's not common knowl-
cdgc. but wc'rc not togcthcr any—
morc." Vaughn told thc insidcr
Sept. 13. adding that thcy solidi-
ticd the breakup in a long phone
conversation. "Wc'vc split up."
Soon afterward. Vaughn. 36.
cancclcd plans for Aniston. 37.
to visit him in London for a
Sept. 33 party. says the source.
Confirms an Aniston pal:
”Thcy'rc tilt) pcrccnt done."

Thc rclationship began to
unravcl almost immcdiatcly af-
tcr Vaughn's June 27 proposal to
Aniston.

For Vaughn. the scrutiny and
controversy surrounding the
proposal alonc served as a
wakc—up call ~ and a glimpse
of what lifc with Aniston would
cntail. Whilc one source tells
Us. "Vincc cxcntually saw how
nccdy shc is. and it scarcd him
off." othcr insidcrs claim the
couplc who first lioolscd up
during a \cry public PDA scs—
sion in ('hicago at thc August
3005 \\ rap pan} for thcir conic-
dy “Thc Brcaklfii" .,, got
burncd h} thc glarc of thc spot~
light.

Mom Knows Best

Anothcr pcrson raising a rod
flag: Vaughn's mom. Sharon
"Shca" Vaughn. ()4. “Vincc is
vcry closc to his mothcr and lis-

LIVE PATIO
MUSIC

tons to everything she says."
says thc Aniston source. who
adds that when Vaughn called
homc shortly after his proposal.
“his mom freaked out." The
worricd mother e~ a popular
yoga instructor in a Chicago
suburb i, told Vaughn they
wcrc moving too fast. says the
pal. "and told him she thought
this was a rcbound for Jen."
Sharon also madc her case di-
rectly to Aniston (of whom. a
sourcc says. she is very fond).
"But it was a real letdown for
Jcn." says the source. "She is
upsct his mom got in the way.”

With plans on hold. says the
friend. "Vince told Jen it was
still her ring and she will get to
wear it someday 7— but his mom
was right and they nccdcd to
wait.“ But a mutual pal of Anis-
ton and Vaughn says that it's not
just the timing that caused wor-
ry. but the needincss of the
prospective daughter-in-law.
“He sees Jennifer for what she
is." says the source, “because of
what his family has been drilling
into his head." Vaughn. whose
parents divorccd in 1991 . is tight
with his two sisters. one of
whom he rcccntly hired as his
personal assistant.

And as for the Suzy Fab-
rikant ring? A source familiar
with its purchasc says he still
has it.

The Ex Factor

Still. don't expect Vaughn to
call up Pitt to commiseratc.
“Vince thinks Brad is a horse's
ass." says a Vaughn confidant.
But the feeling isn't mutual.

 

a (mu

Today's Sudoku is sponsored by:

 

"Brad actually thought Vince
was a good guy and liked him
when they worked together [in
2005's Mr. & Mrs. Smithl," says
a source close to Pitt. “He total-
ly understands what Vince is go—
ing through with her. Jen is just
incredibly needy and controlling
and made his life hell. It was
more of a ‘Good luck. buddy’
attitude."

Aniston is keeping score.
though. says a source close to
the actress. “She was over Brad
for a long time. but now she is
really starting to feel bad about
herself." says the pal. adding
that Pitt's unwcdded bliss with
the former “other woman" in his
life. Angelina Jolie. and his new
fatherhood haven't exactly cs-
caped her attention. Now. says
the sourcc. "she feels like Brad
is winning. and she never felt
that way before. These weird
feelings of jealousy have crept
in now that she doesn‘t have
Vince around.

Moving Do

If Vaughn is avoiding Anis-
ton. at least he can plead the
work excuse: In addition to
shooting Joc Claus. Vaughn un—
veiled his documentary Vince
Vaughn's Wild West Comedy
Show Sept. 8 at the Toronto ln-
ternational Film Festival Moan—
whilc. Aniston is back to lying
low in Malibu. On Oct. 2. shc
spent the day at her house with
good friend and yoga teacher
Mandy lngbcr. for whom the ac-
tress is producing a fitness video
to appear on Self magazine's
Web site. Sclfcom.

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DRIV
CAN/(3F.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

 

Cats didn't give up,
despite an ugly loss

I was ready to erupt.
Five minutes into the third quarter of Saturday
night‘s game, I prepared myself to go Mount

Vesuvius all over Rich Brooks
and his lifeless team. ljammed
my mouse into my laptop and
sharpened my pencil. l was
ready to light up the Cats like
the Christmas tree in Times
Square.

But on the way to my bash—
fest. a funny thing happened:

 

CHRIS UK didn’t quit. In fact. the Cats
DELOTELI. came storming back and nearly
Kernel pulled off a thrilling Victory.
columnist And that says something about

this team.

It says they believe in
themselves. have pride in their jobs and are com-
mitted to working toward their goals.

Most importantly. it says they have not quit
on Rich Brooks.

We see teams abandon their embattled coach-
es all the time. As negativity swirls around a pro-
gram, players start to believe it and start to not be-
lieve in their coach. It's happening right now at
Michigan State. where the Spartans have left for-
mer Louisville coach John L. Smith out to dry.
It’s not happening at Kentucky. This team expects
to win and isn‘t happy being close.

“When you put so much into something and
you are that close. it doesn‘t make you feel any
better," tight end Jacob Tarnme said. “We‘ve got a
lot of season left. and we’re not done fighting."

Even the pragmatic Brooks was encouraged
by the second-half effort.

“I like the way we competed.“ Brooks said.

Junior
quarterback
Andre'
Woodson
gets tackled
in the first
half during
an attempt to
run the ball
against
South
Carolina on
Saturday,

BRAD LUTTRELL
1 STAFF

 

“We just need to get better than we are."

Yes. they do. And getting the running game
going would be a good place to start. Last season.
the ground attack anchored the team. Rafael Little
emerged as an all-Southeastem Conference per-
former and a dark horse for SEC offensive player
of the year. This- season. he’s being threatened by
Tim Masthay.

Just kidding. but the punter did rush for l7
yards in his one attempt — a fake punt midway
through the third quarter. Little ran for only 29
more yards — 46 overall ~ in his ten attempts.
He had 12 yards in the first half.

“Teams are keying on me more this year be—
cause of what I did last year." Little said.

OK. fine. That means everyone else has to
perform better for the running game to be effec-
tive.

“We've got to establish the running game."
wide receiver Keenan Bunon said. “It‘s not just
the running backs’ fault. It’s not just the offensive
line‘s fault. Everybody has to do their jobs.“

All season, l‘ve written that we don’t know
anything about this team. because it just keeps
turning in the results we expect. I‘m beginning to
think it’s just the opposite. Maybe we know
everything about this team. because it just keeps
turning in the results we expect. The Cats are like
that kid in class who aces the small quizzes. but
can‘t handle the midterm. That kid is probably a
‘C' student. Just like him. this team is perfectly
average.

In today’s college football. perfectly average
will get this team to 6-6 and a bowl game. I‘m not
sure if average should be acceptable, but I do
know this:

It isn‘t cause for an eruption.

  
  
  

   
  
  
 
  
  
  
 
  
  
  
   
 
 
    
  
 
  
  
 
  
  
  
  
  
  
 
  
  
  
 
  
  
 
 

Junior running hack Rafael little dives over the line Hi the

fora first down,

 

 

FOOTBALL

 

Continued from page i

“We allowed South Carolina to convert time
after time after time and keep drives alive."

The UK offense had only three possessions
in the first half. and was unable to move past
the USC 42—yard-line.

South Carolina struck first in the second
quarter when Newton scored on a seven—yard
touchdown run.

The Gamecocks tacked on a field goal on
their next possession for the ten-point advan-
tage at halftime.

The Cats were fortunate to be trailing only
by It) points going into the second half. consid—
ering USC had little resistance on offense
picking up 14 first downs.

“We were on the field too much in the first
half —— we played 36 plays in the first half." de~
fcnsive coordinator Mike Archer said. “We
made some adjustments and played a lot more
man (to-man defensel.”

Woodson finished l8 for 31 with 289 pass—
ing yards and one touchdown. The Cats strug-
gled again in the running game. only gaining
62 yards. while surrendering 190 yards.

The game was one that many viewed as an
excellent opportunity for the Cats to pick up a
win over an established SEC opponent. while
strengthening their attempt for a bowl bid.

The Cats travel to Baton Rouge to take on
No. 14 Louisiana State to begin the second half
of the season this Saturday.

“This was a must win and we let it slip."
safety Marcus MeClinton said. “But. it‘s not
over."

‘

 

  

Monday, October 9, 2006 [ PAGE3

   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
    

ANDREW HUGGINS r STAFF
tirst ’lr'ill against South Carolina lhr: play was good

New Orleans propert owners

want to revive neigh orhoods

By Jean Guccione and Doug Smith
(C) 2006. LOS ANGELES TIMES

 

Most New Orleans~area property owners
seeking government compensation for hurricane
damage are showing a strong preference for
restoring their old neighborhoods rather than
taking the money to seek new horizons. Al-
though federal and state recovery programs of»
fer funds to those who choose to relocate as
well as rebuild. few applicants have requested
it. records show.

A Los Angeles Times analysis of data ob-
tained froin the Small Business Administration.
the federal agency primarily responsible for dis,
aster recovery. found that of more than 150,000
homeowners and business owners approved for
reconstruction loans. only 2 percent are trans«
ferring the money to a property other than the
one they own.

Those who are moving aren‘t going far.
New Orleans suburbs on the north shore of
Lake Pontchartrain are the favorite destinations
of those few abandoning the devastated neigh-
borhoods in the area south of the lake. Only a
handful has thus far asked to use the money to
purchase new homes outside the New Orleans
metropolitan area.

Though the 2 percent relocation figure may
seem low considering the widespread loss of
property. Mitchell said it is higher than after

other disasters

"In most disasters. there are \ciy tcyy rclo
cations." Mitchell said, "(ic‘llL‘l'.tll_\ they stay Ill
the community and rebuild."

(‘urrently‘ only half the SIM loans hayc
been distributed. lltosc yyho h.t\cir't yet re
cci\cd the money can \llll r‘cqticst .t relocation.

said Herb Mitchell. associate .idrninistrator ol'

the Disaster Loan Program of NBA.

Mitchell said hc anticipates that more applir
cants will eventually risk for relocation. and that
sonic \\ ho ha\c rccciycd oiily .i portion ot thcrr’
loans for personal property may also ask to use
the reconstruction funds clscyyhcrc

"My general rrnpi'cssron list that pcoplc
want to conic back." Mitchell said. “’I'hc ciiv
cutnstanccs create the uncertainty.“ lloyycycr.
the \Hll of New ()r‘lcanrans to return to their
homes is also demonstrated by grant applica
tions receiycd by The Road Home. l.oriisirrn.t\
recoycry program ’lhc Road Home \yrll drstrrb
tttc ‘SlllJ billion in lcdcral grants to propcrty
owners. 'l‘hc Road Home srtiycycd morc than
23.000 of more than 120,000 .rpplrcatrons on
where they intended to locate. said Road Home
spokcsyyonifin ('arol llcctorrllar‘rrs

()nly ll pcrccnt ol thc applicants said they
plan to relocate. and only 1 percent plan to
leave the state. Mule 51 percent said they in
tend to return to thcrr oyyrr properties. llcctoiv
Harris said. The remaining tlrrrd did not rcspond

to the question on thc application. .tn i>llll\\lllll
that illustrates tltc hrglt lcycl of uncertainty that
\llll pciyadcs thc rctoyci'y

\lclanrc and Richard (ioodycar .irc .rrnong

the small percentage ot .‘\'c\y (lrlcans .tr'ca prop
city o\\ttct's \\ ho hay c oiialitrcd lor tcdct‘al as,
sistancc to relocate. although they \\lll rcinain
iii the metropolitan area.
'l he (ioodycars .tlyyays drcanicd ot rrroying
thc New Orleans \lll‘llllts north ol lake
l’ontchattr'arn when they rctrrcd in Ill or :0
ycars. llrey are folloyying tt \\cll7yyotti path.
cycrr before the storm. Many or their tricnds al-
ready Inc on the north shore. an area now
packed \\ rth hurricane cyacriccs.

\‘lhcn Hurricane l\atrin.r d.rtrr.rgcd their
home and scattered lt'lt‘lttl\ and neighbors last
year. thc couple accelerated their plans to lcay c
St. llci'nard l’arish. one ol the areas hardest hit
by the \iHlllt. "lt rust ptishcd us to niakc .t dct Ir
sion .1 little cailici." said Mclnnrc Goodyear. 5

\lic and her husband. thlldt'tl “ i. are build
trig .r lrorrrc in thc north shore tour. or \l.rdrs
onyillc 'lhc (ioodycais return to thcri hurt:

[it

tanc daniagc horisc cycty tyyo \yt-c'ss to t in thc
lint Melaitrc (ioodycar cannot irrragrnc
c\cr returning to St Bernard l’.iiish to li‘xc
“\Vc .irc not gorirg back.” "It‘s not
Nitric ot our neighbors c.inic l‘dih
there l\ no qrirrl

L'lt|\\

\llc‘ \.tttl
thc sunrc
None ol our lr'rcnds arc thcic
ity of lilc right noyy ”

 

www.uxvxnu/CamusCaceuuan

0

We of 5W 4%, [W471 8 9Wtemw¢fy
CAMPUS CALENDA

The Campus Calendar it produced by the Off/re of Student Artivrtrer, Leadership 5 involvement Registered Student Org; and UK Dents ran \iih/rri' iri‘rrrr'ni’irirt tor FREE in

t‘M felt" ”ill/W ‘r ”i ‘.‘ "“~

. 25718867‘

 

cFoosBall Tournament, 6:00
PM, Student Center Cats Den
02006 Bale Boone
Symposium: "The Idea of the
Athens of the West: Central
Kentucky in American
Culture, 1792-1852" ,Various
Lexington locations

OThe U.S. Supreme Court,
Review of 2005-2006 and
Preview of 2006-2007, 7:00
PM, 213, College of Law, UK
OSwing Dance Lessons, 8:00
PM, Tates Creek Recreation
Ctr Ballroom

OShift, 7:00 PM, Christian
Student Fellowship Building
OYates Elementary School
Tutoring , 4:00 PM, Yates
Elementary School

Building

Columbia Ave.

 

 

-SOCIETY of TELECOM
SCHOLARS MEETING, 5:00
PM, Maggie Room, Grehan

OBINGO, 7:00 PM, STUDENT
CENTER CATS DEN

OBaptist Campus Ministry -
TNT - Tuesday Nights
Together, 7:30 PM, Baptist
Student Center - 429

OBIO 425 Seminar, 10:00 AM,
02006 Bale Boone
Symposium, Various
Lexington locations

°Alpha Phi Omega, 6:30 PM,
359 Student Center

ouniversity Christian Fellowship, 8.00
PM, 230 Student Center

OMIDTERM MADNESS College of Arts
& Sciences , 6:00 PM, S Campus
between B & K Towers

OLECM Food for Body and Soul, 5.05
PM, St. Augustine's Chapel on Rose
Street.

-La Table Francaise, 3.30 PM, Student
Center Room 357 (8/30-10/25) Room
231 (11/1-11/29)

mm 101 Health Volunteer Opp for
Students

.2006 Sale Boone Symposium, Various
Lexington locations

'Comedy Caravan with Jim Wigginsl,
8:00 PM, Student Center Cats Den
0Engineering Career Fair, 10:00 AM,
Student Center Grand Ballroom

~B|O 101 Health Volunteer Opp for
Students,

0Tutoring at Bryan Station Middle,
4:00 PM, Bryan Station Middle
'National Coming Out Day, Student
Center Patio

OWildwater Cats Roll Session, 9:00 PM,
Lancaster Aquatic Center

OMayda del Valle and Spoken Word
Jam, 7:30 PM. Memorial Hall

 

 

r
l
l
l

OFeminist Alliance Meeting, 7 i0
PM, Commonwealth House of
the Games Center on Maxwell St
-Synergy, 8:00 PM, Christian
Student Fellowship Burlqu
'Open Mic Night, 7:05 PM, Cats
Den

OFreshman Focus - Baptist
Campus Ministry, 7 30 PM,
Baptist Student Center - 429
Columbia Avenue

OFrenzy, 10:00 PM, Center
Theater in the Student Center
ODanceBlue All Committee
Meeting, 530 PM, Student
Center Room 230

OSuccess with Onlrne Applications
and Assessments, 3:30 PM, James
W. Stuckert Career Center 408
Rose Street

'2006 Bale Boone Symposrum,

Various Lexington locations

ORear Window, 10:00 PM,
Worsham Theater in the
Student Center

02006 Bale Boone
Symposium, Various
Lexington locations

.‘J. - a.“

, ODanreBlue 2007 SK Run for the
I Kidsl, 7 4') AM, Alumni Tent @
, Commonwealth Stadium

i 0Psycho, 10 ()0 PM, Worsham

3 Theater in the Student Center

l ODanceBlue 2007 Family Fall

r Festival, 100 PM, Goodbarn

i ocm Omega Golf Classrt, 9 on

: AM, Connemara Golf Course

l 02006 Bale Boone Symposrum,
i Various Lexington locations

3 -BATTLE OF THE BANDS' @ THE
CATS DEN, 2 00 PM, Student
Center Cats Den

~UK Ultimate Frisbee
Organization, 10:00 PM,
intramural Fields (usually)

 

 

 

 

 

 
  
  
   
   
  
     
  
 
 
    
  
  
   
   
   
  
   
 
  
   
  
   
  
  
 
   
   
   
 
    
   
  
   
  
   
     
   
   
   
   
  
    
  
  
  
   
  
   
     
 
   
  
  
   

  
    

  

PAGE! | Monday, October 9. 2006

CARTOON

Continued from page 1

    

here‘s a raise.‘ "

Pett's lecture is the beginning of Archives Week.
II is in the Great Hall at the Ml. King Building at
noon. After the lecture. the UK Libraries department
is hosting an open house and reception marking
their 50—year history in this field.

“Newspapers can be viewed as primary re-
sources." Ryder said. "They reflect the current
trends. not just the news. but the values of a soci—
ety."

DnAiuAcE

Continued from page 1

County Government employee with risk manage-
tnent. "But we‘ve gone to the other extreme. Instead
of being over-prepared for a situation that rarely oc-
curs. we are not prepared at all for when it does."

Pratt said he is making the deaths of the two
girls and the improvement of sewage and drainage
locations a major platform in his campaign.

"I will allow this to be called an accident and
honestly believe that it was.‘ Pratt said. “But it was
an accident waiting to happen."

A temporary fence has been constructed on the
site for now.

“We can't only put up a fence and pat ourselves
on the back for addressing the issue." Pratt said.
“We have to find other places like this one in Lex-
ington and do the same thing. and then we must
maintain the areas."

Pratt encouraged students to register to vote to
see change in the areas where they live.

"I hope this tragedy can at least serve as a lesson
to students that they have to take an active responsi»
bility in their lives." he said.

      
  
  
  
 
   

 

  

 

  
     
  
    
  
    
   
 
    
   
     
  
   
  
   
   
   
   
   
  
   
   
   
 
  
   
  
    
  
  
  
    
   
   
  

WEEKEND SPORTS

Wednesday.

Soccer team falls to No. 16 Florida

to both Tennessee and Georgia this weekend.

 

tors say. ‘That‘s a nice piece of hopeless work.

Volleyball beats Bulldogs, Gamecocks

SYMPOSIUM

Continued from page 1

of~state visitors to address the con~
temporary negative stereotypes our
state faces by examining a time when
Kentucky was a center for the liberal

and scientific arts." said

Ron Penn. a professor of

music and director of the
Niles Center.

Sunday featured a par—
ticipatory event with the

Appalachian Association of

Sacred Harp Singers. which
encouraged guests to sing
along with the group and iii—
eluded a lesson in the musi-
cal style‘s history and
teaching. The style. which

 

Sophomore hitter Ashlee liisher spikes the ball
against South Carolina yesterday afternoon. The ['K
volleyb