xt7z348gjf43 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7z348gjf43/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1999-10-12 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 12, 1999 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 12, 1999 1999 1999-10-12 2020 true xt7z348gjf43 section xt7z348gjf43 ‘
I

I2
)9

What did
you say?

Being on a college
campus is a test in
human interpretation.
Everyone knows that
everyone here is not
always telling the
truth. Here are some
common libs heard
around campus.

To a loser: "I would love
to got out with you
this Thursday, but l
have a really big test
on Friday."

To a dork: “I
accidentally lost your
number."

To a bigger dork: "I have
to go to Mexico all
next week. Sorry, I'm
busy in November
too."

To a teacher: "Sorry
that l missed your
class(that's the first
one). but I was really
sick throwing up all
over the place(the
second one).
Alcohol? No, it had
nothing to do with
drinkingtand the
third)."

To a parent: "I have not
missed a class yet."

To a significant other: "I
don't know what I
want."

To a date: “No, I really
love Chinese takeout.
What a great idea."

To a teacher: "I would
have been here on
time, but the power
went out sometime in
the night and reset
my alarm clock."

To a parent: “I spent all
of my money on
groceries. You should
see how much I eat
here."

To some random hook-
up: "I'II call you
sometime
tomorrow."

To an intimate friend: “I
am just not feeling
sexual right now."

To a significant other:
"It's not you, it's
me."

To an employer: “I can’t
work on weekends
because of religious
beliefs."

Compiled by
Samantha Essid/Ron
Norton

Any ideas?

Have any ideas about
what should go in
this little space here
everyday? Let us
know. This rail's for
you. It doesn't taste
great, and it's not
less filling, but it
should be
entertaining at least
some of the time.
Rail_editor@hotmail.com

guns/Muir hf."
v1kg§tt.cv 1%
L

Wefthg”:

5%
'va'tv

74 49

Part sunny, part0
cloudt, all sky.

4/i

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL. RIOS

ESTABLISHED IN i892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

ISSUE 833

News tips?

Call: 257-i9i5 or write:
kernel®pop.uky.edu

menu;

Baseball
playoffs

Major league
series wind
down I

World population hits 6 billion mark

Claustrophobic.: You
might be soon enough

By Mark Vanderhoft

EDITOR IN CHIU

The world population will reach o" bil»
lion today. according to projections by the
United Nations.

While this 111ilestone ofthe hutnatt pop-
ulation may not seem impressive or impor»
tant to some. the subject raises many ques-
tions about the fate of a world that is quick-
ly becoming a “global community."

“That's more hands to build an econo-
my with. but those l1 nuts are attached to
mouths to feed. atttl they re attac llt d to
brains that need to be educated. said Lori
Garkovich. professor of sociology.

The world's population grew relativer
slowly until the 2lttl1 century. Ily loot). there
were 3 billion people on tlte planet. But 111
four decades. the population has grown by

jbllllllﬂlQLENllE

tlte same amount it took hundreds of thou~
sands of years to reach.

UK students are part of an age grotip
(13—31) that compromises 1.117 billion people.
’I‘hey also live in a coutitry in which popu

lation growth pales in comparison to that of

the rest ofthe world. a country whose popu-
lation generally enjoys social and economic
well~being two key factors in population
growtlt. Garkovich said.

Nations with a good economy tend to
well-educated. and well-educated people sta-
tistically have fewer children. Families liv-
ing in strong economies with social equall
ty also tend to be smaller.

The status of females is major factor of

social equality tied to population growth.
(Iarkovich noted. In societies where women
are treated equally and educated. they post-
pone pregnancy and have fewer and health
ier children. Improving economic opporttr
11i1\. the status of women and education
will be essential in slowing a trend that
may drastically change the standard of liv
ing tor everyone. (iarkovich said.

"It‘s important that we recog111/e world
population." she said. "because at some

pomt 111 time 111- w ill lime to ask ourselves
the question: .\t what level of by me can we
support what level ofpopulat1o11"“

.-\s the population grows. liarkovich
said. competition for natural resources 111
('l't'ItM'S.

'I‘he l'nuetl .\"at1ons would argue that
competition is reaching a cr111cal mass.
\l‘lllt only ll :4 percent ol‘llte water on earth
available for human use atul hall'a billion
people without an adequate supply of wtr
ter. health. economic and agricultural prob
lems exist and regional conflicts may soon
erupt over sources of. water. the organiza
tion says.

More I'..\'. statistics portray the status
of scarce resources:

Wood t‘tt—llslllllllllttll his i11c11 ased by Ill
pe1c11111111\1 1rs but the wotld s lotests
I1 we shrunk ftom II.I to 11.1 squate l.ilome

ters per Lotto people tn the same amount of

time While most of the earth's Iarmable
land is being cultivated. deserts are spread

ing. the water table is dropping 111 a third of

the planet. and 33 percent ofall children in
.\f’ricaare1nalnour1shed,

But statistics that show an increasing

NICK rouECEk [ KERNEL stw

Triangle Park hosted a rally, educational and retail booths and music Sunday to increase awarenes about sexual violence.

Rally attacks
sexual Violence

Men, women come together to fight domestic and sexual
abuse, look for solutions, and offer support for victims

By Andrea Noe
CONTRIBUTING W—RITER

()n a clothesline. a T-shirt reading
“Janet You didn‘t have a chance"
swayed in the breeze. Nearby. a tiny shirt
read “Daddy. you scare me."

The display. honoring the lives lost
or damaged by domestic abuse. was part
of the tenth annual Take Back the Night
rally Sunday at Triangle ’ark.

“The most important thing it is going
to do is educate people about domestic vi-
olence." said Robin Garrett. Volunteer
Coordinator for Lexington‘s YWCA
Spouse Abuse Center.

Along with the YWCA Spouse Abuse
Center. the Lexington Rape Crisis Center.
the Center for Women, Children and
Families and the National Organization
for Women sponsored the event.

Several U.K. students came out for
the event.

“I intern with the Court Advocates
for Domestic Violence. so I came to try to
give some support." said Shana Allen. a
family studies senior.

()ther students echoed her feelings.

“This is just something that should
be supported." English senior Lindsay
Wollford said.

This year. for the ﬁrst time at the ral-

ly. men were given white ribbons to show
their commitment to ending domestic vio-
lence.

“I think it's important for women to
feel the acceptance of their role in society
where they can stand equal to men." said
LCC marketing retail freshman Isaac
Grifﬁn.

In addition to the new white ribbon
campaign. booths for local agencies and
businesses were included for the first
time also. Booths ranged frotn Third
Street Stuff jewelry to Planned Parent-
hood offering free condoms and pam-
phlets.

Judith Broadus. a licensed psycholo-
gist and former worker at the Lexington
Rape Crisis center. represented the
Sltambhala Meditation Center.

"I'm very aware of how we need to be
more proactive to speak up for stopping
aggression." she said.

NICK TONECEII I KtRNEL 31m

The Bluegrass Rape Crisis Center was one of
the organizations at Take Back the Night.

Increased community involvement
helps stop domestic abuse. said Letonia
Jones. Education Coordinator for the
YWCA Spouse Abuse Center.

"We hope to empower the community
to take care of those of us who aren‘t
safe." she said.

Performances by Delicious Trip At-
tendants and Mother Jane kicked off the
event. Later. feminist activist Barbara
Smith spoke along with state Sen.

The Student Newspaper

at the University of Kentucky,l.exin0t°"

Ernesto Scorsone and state Rep. Kathy
Stein.

As a survivor of domestic abuse and
a volunteer at the YWt‘ -\ Spouse Abuse
Center. Beye1ly Tutner knows how i111-
portant it is for abused women to know
about support services.

“I didn't know there was help otit
there. I want to tell the community they
[support services] exist." she said. “It's a
real good feeling being here today."

population relying on decreasing natural
resources may not tell the whole story
(larkov 1ch said. 'I'echnology has increased
the productivity oI'one segtttettt of land. f1 11
111stance. but many farmers can't aflord the
technology.

"()f‘ten. and this is especially trut- for-

See 6 BILLION on 2

Population boom

inbliiions
u h
l .

1004 I927 I960 1974 1981 1999

some: lli

35. AND .CQUNIING

Journalism
School has
a birthday

By Barbara Martin
LONTRlellNG WRITER

'l‘lte l‘K School of Journalism and
'I‘elecommunications is celebrating its '11.”;
year anniversary tlns week. and a number
o? events happening Wednesday through
Saturday w ill be held to co111111en1orate It.

Iluck Ryan. director of the School of
Journalism. says that the school wants to
highlight how far they have come since the
school's beginnings.

"The time was right to reflect on where
we‘ve been atttl where we‘re gomg." Ryan
said.

Iinoch (Irehan founded l'lx's School of
Journalism in 1914. When it opened. the
school had :32 students and was housed 111
the basement of the administration build
ing Now the 1e are a total of T‘To' students
emolk d 111 the school which includes the
journalism. integtate d strategit connnuni
cations and telecommunications progi atns.

Ryan says that the celebration will
also recognizing the (lrehan Building.
which was opened 111 195121111} has housed
the School of Jour-
nalism and 'I‘eleconr
111unications since
that time.

The school was

85th

originally a part of Anniversary
UK's Arts 8; Sciences

College. 11 did not be» Celebration
come included in the Events
(‘ollege of(‘()ttttttt1nl

‘2 ‘ g ' 9".

t 1t1ons until I to W I ly.0ct.l3

Since that time the
(‘ollege has devel
oped into a national-
Iy recognized pro-
gram. and today the
school is a fully 1111

Newspaper Designer’s
Workshop with Tim
Harrower. 9 am. -
4 pm. at Sheraton
Suites on Richmond

tionally accredited Road
program.
Alumni of the Thursday,0ct.l4

Panel Discussion:
Civic Journalism
and Economic
Development in
Your Community.

journalism program
include Pulitzer
Prize winners anti
wellsknow‘n journal-

1sts such as David 9:30a.m.-lia.m.

l)1(k anti Diane

Sawyer. at Student Center
Mandy Polly. a Theatre,lunch to

journalism junior. follow. Panel

Discussion: Winning
the Pulitzer Prize.
tom. - 2:30 pm. at
Student Center

says all the aspects
of the program are
well integrated. She

feels that the an- Th tre
niversary celebra- ea
tiort is important to
the school because it 5:31.? M '5
connects what has C Ingiviirsary
already occurred to Leeh” on" n _
what is yet to come. 1%,; ego“ go
“The anniver» F g C t cutie
sary reflects what acu Y ener
was done in the past.
to plan for what the emu”
school cart do in the :“X 6'30 m in
future." said Polly. ”(Sand ”and”.
. The celebration Buildingmin
includes events tak- Hallway

ing place not only on
campus but on tele-
vision as well. The

See J-SCNOOL on 2...

“ “Q” *‘h‘mmr LM-n‘va—‘v" "' “' ‘ ‘ T ‘“ “‘er~~ -

“one.

I
,o

2 l menu/Innate c.1999 | KENTUCKY stem

.ALLIHENEWS. IHAI £115

The Low-down

”rusty”

r'tO"‘(
.

It's
exactly
one year
“ before the
:‘presidenti
gal election
of the new
milleniu
In and our
selection
of that
date
reﬂects
my sense
that we
will make
history.”

- Elizabeth Dole,
explaining that
she chose to
gfbrmally kick off
- hewr campaign

. < on Nov. 7,

’ hoping that date
will turn into the
anniversary of
her election to
the White House.

U.N. official killed in Kosovo

l'Ni'i‘ED .\'A'i‘i()NS A staffer working for
the l'.N. civilian mission in Kosovo was shot and
killetl Monday night after his first day on thejob.
a l’N, spokesman said. The staffer was shot on
the street on his way to dinner after arriving in
l‘ristina. spokesman Manoel de Almeida e Silva
said. l'.f\'. officials were withholding the staffer‘s
name anti nationality pending notification of his
family. the spokesman said

Poll: Bradley closing on Gore

\l'ASliiNU'i‘DN A new poll says Bill
Bradley is closing the gap on Al (lore in the race
for the Democratic presidential nomination.
However. both are still well behind (Itii’ front—
runner (leorge W. Bush. says the
(‘NN (lallup l'SA 'l‘oday poll The poll. released
yesterday. shows \‘ice l’resident (lore had the
support of Si percent while Bradley, a former
senator froin New Jersey. had :49 percent among
people likely to vote in a Democratic primary, A
(‘NN l'SA ’l‘oday (iaiiup poll taken a few weeks
ago. in iiiid-September. showed (lore with (5:: per»
cent anti Bradley with .‘to percent.

Scores feared dead in buried village

AVALANA. Mexico A (it-forested iiioiltl-
tainside collapseti on this remote village. killing
all but :tli of its Wt to 2th) residents. local people
said yesterday it coiiltl be the deadliest disaster
in a week of flooding across southeastern Alexia
co. The official death toll in the tioodmg atiti
mutlslides reached :ill on Monday. but in all ac
counts the true number ot'deatl was mticli high-
er. Mexican newspapers. which collected reports
from witnesses and local officials. ga\e toils as
high as tillfl. 'i‘he Acalana deaths did not appear to
be accounteti for in the official toll

Calif. governor rejects e-mail bill

SAN l"RAN(‘iS(‘() (iov (lray Davis has r...

jected a hill that would have required companies

to tell their workers before monitoring their e
mail. Davis likened email monitoring to other
employer rights. siiclt as the right to limit per
sonai longtlisiance phone calls. lie also noted
that businesses can be sued if employees iisc
work computers to defame or harass someone.
About 2i! percent of Fortune iooo companies anti
halt'a dozen fetlerai agencies now use monitoring
software to watch over their office computers. ac-

LOYALTV TO
THE ROYALTY:
Hundreds of
Elvis Presley
fans decided it

was now or
never over the
weekend, as
they snapped
up trinkets
from the
singer's estate
in a three-day
auction dubbed
‘Graceland's
Garage Sale.’
Frenzied bid-
ding at the
MGM Grand
Hotel and
Casino in Las
Vegas led to an
eye-popping
$85,000 price
tag for the
King’s 'eagle
capet

ELLE'S
“FRIENDS":
Get ready for a
seventh friend
on ‘Friends.’
Australian
supermodel Elle
Macpherson has
been recruited
to appear on
the hit NBC
comedy for a
multi-episode
storyline set to
unfold during
the November
sweeps.

cording to the .American Management Associa-
tion By Boot. 80 percent of large companies are
expected to he using such software.

Nasdag sets record; Dow off 1.58

NEW YORK The Nasdaq composite index
pushed to a record high close yesterday as the
promise ofstrong corporate earnings pumped up
technology stocks. The Nastlaq was up 29.38 at
2,915.95. At the close of trading on Wall Street.
the Dow .iones industrial average was down tilt
at “Militia. Declining issues on the New York
Stock Exchange led atlvancers 15584.39].

Boston's Martinez 0K'd to pitch

(‘i.l*l\'El.A.\'D Red Sox ace pitcher Pedro
Martinez was declared ready for action in last
night‘s (lame 3 of the Atnerican League playoffs
against the (‘leveland intlians. Martinez was the
best pitcher in baseball this season. leading the
major leagues with a 23-4 record anti 2.07 ERA
while striking out a career-high 31:; batters. But
he left (lame 1 after four innings because of a
strained muscle under his right shoulder blade.
Anti though Bret Salierhagcn was the Red Sox
starter last night. the prospect of Martinez com»
ing out ofthe bullpen energized his team.

Magazine offers first peek at Princess
Diana's lover's book

SYDNEY. Australia Readers of an Aus
tralian magazine today got an exclusive peek at
the memoirs of Princess Diana‘s lover .iames He-
witt after a British tabloid backed down from so
rializing his book.

Britain's Mail on Suntlay newspaper last
month backed out of a 3192.000 serialization deal
after Diana‘s brother wrote to the editor asking
him not to publish details about the late princess.

But in Australia. Woman‘s Day published a
itivpzigt‘ insert of Hewitt‘s book “Love anti War."
which details his fiveyear affair with Diana.
Princess of Wales. that began when site was still
inarrietl to Prince (‘harles in 1986.

Woman's Day deputy editor i.orrae Wiliox
did not reveal how lunch the magazine paid for
serialization rights.

[titanium
For you to vote

For those students wishing to vote for hotne-
coming court this year. voting will be tlone over
the internet. Voting is 2-1 hours a day. but will
end at noon on Wednesday

The address is www.uky.etlu Student(‘en-
ter SAB voterhtml.

school is airing a program
J-SCHOOL called. “More than Free
Speech" on KE’i‘L’. The program
will be shown on Wednesday.
Oct. iii. at iliztitiam.
The school has offered many
opportunities to students over its 86-year history.

.leff Brandt. a senior in the school. is glad that he chose
journalism as his major. lie has hatl good experiences with the
faculty anti says the professors and advisors are always accessi-
ble. Brandt says that the skills you learn in the journalism

Continued from page i

school are important no matter what profession you choose.
"Journalism aiitl writing go hantl iii hand anti that can be
helpful in a lot ofjobs." Brandt said.
Students aren‘t the only ones who have benefited from an
institution that has now spent eight and a half tlecatles on llK's

campus.

Rick Roth, an iS(‘ Associate Professor has been teaching
here since 1990 anti still enjoys it.

"l've had an absolute blast.”

a BILLION h

Continued from page i

subsistence antl thirdworld
farmers. a year‘s return may
not be adequate to cover the
up-f‘ront costs of keeping up
with technology." she said.

Further. many people
can‘t afford the foot] once it‘s
grown.

"it‘s not the numbers. it's
the distribution that‘s going to
be the problem." said Michael
Desch. an associate professor
anti assistant director of the
Patterson School of Diplomacy
anti international Commerce.

Nations taking it upon
themselves to solve that prob
lem by building up their
economies to gain access to the
world‘s footl supply find one of
the major symptoms of this
process. urbanization. to be
very difficult. As the rate of tir-
banization outgrows the infra
structure of those areas hit
hardest. Desch said people are
forced to live in squalid situa
tions with high disease and vi-
olence-incidence anti excessive
levels of pollution anti without
sewer anti sanitation systems.
health care or adequate housing.

"'i‘hcse cities have technol-
ogy from the itiltis with popu-
lations higher than 1990s i.os
Angeles or New York." Desch
said.

indeed. the roatl out ofthe
third world presents trouble.

“These are countries that
are going to want to industrial-
ize. unfortiinateiy through an
energyintensive route like we
(America) did in the early 20th

he said.

century." Desch said.

So the catch-22 presents it
self in order to curb popula
tion growth to keep from ex-
ploiting resources. nations
must improve their social anti
economic well being. but to do
that. they must exploit their re-
sources.

'i‘here‘s a way around that.
said Kathleen 'i‘rask. assistant
professor of economics.

“As awareness of environ-
mental concerns increases.
preferences shift away froin
those gootls that hartn the en-
viromnent." 'i‘rask said. point»
ing out the success of products
such as Ben anti .ierry‘s ice
(team. which is labeled “rain
forest friendly."

'i‘hat type of consumerism
is an incentive for developed
nations to decrease their tie-
inanti on developing nations‘
resources. 'i‘rask saitl. The
proper incentives. subsidies
anti aid will ensure countries
do not spoil their environment
while attempting to stabilize
their population. she said. Pro-
grams by organizations such
as the World Bank and the
United Nations already in
place in some nations help
economies grow sustainably.
she added.

Desch offers a reason why
Ben anti Jerry's-eating-Ameri-
cans who think they‘re far
from the troubles should care
about population growth anti
programs to curb it:

“Ask yourself: is it possi-
ble to isolate ourselves it" tur-
tnoii arises? There‘s no way we
would be able to stay out of it.
We haven‘t in the past. The
thirtl World is right next door."

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,,.CAMPAlﬁN TRAIL

ASSOClATED PRESS

Vice President Al
Gore leads a
parade of support-
ers away from the
lowa Statehouse
on the way to a
Democratic Party
event in Des
Moines, Iowa, Sat-
urday. in a Democ-
ratic presidential
race where there
are few differences
on policy, the com-
petition between
Gore and former
Sen. Bill Bradley is
as much about
style as it is about
substance.

Major union expected to
back Gore, leaders say

Food and Commercial workers consists’of 1.4 million workers

ASSOCIATED PRESS

L08 .>\.’\'(}l'1|.l“..S‘ With an ":iye“ rote
of tlie l.l million hood and l'oinmei‘rial
\X'orkers in its pocket. Vier President :\3
Gore's presidential rainpaign said the All;
(‘l()‘s bigger prize endorsement is all but
assured,

YOSN‘T'lli’i)’. as haekroom meetings eon
tInued. more votes moy'ed toward tiore
or at least promised not to block his path
and union leaders said it was as good as
done.

"We‘re keeping a tally sheet and people
are moying. Looks like it‘s going to hap-

pen." said Rick liiegel. political director of

the yet~undeeided Elet-trir'al Workers
union.

"The l31’(‘\’i’ endorsement makes it
look yery good. Now we just work on the
rest of them to get them to endorse or ah
stain." said eampaign chairman 'l‘ony (‘oel-
ho. as he arrived late Sunday to lobby any
holrlouts at the Al“l.-(‘l() eonyention that
opened today.

.\li'l. (‘l() President .John Sweeney. who
made his desire for the (lore endorsement
rlear to his affiliated union presidents
y'. hen they first met here on Friday. also
sounded satisfied that the \otes are :ill
moying his way.

"More and more people are l't‘lill/lllL‘
that it‘s really not early." he told a reporter
on Sunday.

The l.Jl-milliontnemher Seryiee [Cm
ployees International i'nion derided
against endorsing (Tore at this .A\l“l.-i‘l()
eonyention. hut would likely ahstain rather
than oppose "the way the hulk of the All
(‘l() is going.” said politieal dirertor Matt
Witt.

“This is in no way a boost ofor slap at
anyhody." Witt said. Rathei. the Sli It is a
tug to follow its own srhedule ot dei iding
an endorsement in January.

The linited Auto Workers. 'l‘eamsters.
lileetriral Workers. and. perhaps. the Ma
rhinists. remained uncertain yotes. lahor
and politieal operatives said. But these
unions do not represent enough Votes to
block an endorsement. which. under eon

yention rules proposed by Sweeney must
he apptoytd hy unions iepiesenting two
thirds of the .\l“l.rt‘l()‘s 1:: million metn
hers.

'l'he eyeeutne eounril
presidents of the All. (‘lii‘s largest unions

and the full r‘onyention of some Too dele~
suites \‘ote on Wednesday (‘iore made plans
tor a victorious aeeeptanee speerh at the
l.os Angeles (‘onyention (‘enter alter those
\Vllf‘S.

.\s late as Saturday night. [719(‘W presi
dent Doug l)ority. a (iore supporter. was
nonetheless leaning toward the yiew that
"an endorsement a eotiple of months" may
he the hest way to have an impact after
huilding greater consensus. said Greg l)e-
nier. llority's senior assistant.

Another (‘all from (lore, anti l)ority
was tipped to the \‘lt‘i' president's position.
lietoie S'wyeene arrived to press (iore's
rase at a pi iyate Sunday-morning meeting
of the l'li‘l‘W hoard. llority ‘ asked his board
to join him in suppoi‘tlli" an eaily nod to
(lore.

Tienier explained that the news media
had dri\en the stakes so high that the
l'li‘i‘W didn't want a “no" vote to he misin-
terpreted "as weak support for Gore.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

In memorial

Christina Louise Crase, left, in
blue shirt, and sister Brandy
Nickles, right. unveil the memori-
al dedication for their mother Ptl.
Regina Woodward Nickles in Har-
rodsburq, Ky., Saturday. Nickles
was killed in the line of duty.

l
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3:00pm

. Outstanding .
iAdvising Awardd

will be presented to a
Professional AdVisor

Faculty Advisor :

Thursday, October 14, 1999

18th Floor, Patterson Office Tower
Reception Following
Students, Faculty,
and Staff invited

15th ANNUAL CAREER FAIR

0 Employment opportunities
0 Co-ops
Internships

CAREER FAIR “KICK ~0FF” TODAY

Tuesday, October 12. 1999, 12 PM.
STUDENT CENTER Room 245

i 0 Guest Speaker Cherie L. Holliman
Sales Representative Specralty Polymers and Products

CAREER FAIR
Wednesday. October 13, 1999

Student Center Grand Ballroom

Sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs & the
Universrty Career Center

For information. Call Jeffrey McCarther 323-6347

11:30 am-3 pm

KENTUCKY «enact. | TUESDAY, 05103581221999 '73,

We Want to Know What You Thinki
Who Will li'iid UK into the 215! Century?

Express your opinion about the search for lFK‘s
next president at an open torum.
Tuesday. October I2 u 7:00pm
.\t the ( ominons Ballroom

tnade up of

The Campus Calendar is produced weekly by the Office of Student Activities
Postings in the calendar are tree to all registered student organizations and
UK Departments. Information (an be submitted in Rm. 203 Student Center
or by completing a request form on line at
httpy/www.uky.edu/Student(enter.
Posting requests are due ONE WEEK PRIOR to the Monday information is to
appear in the (alendar. for more Information call 257—8867.

At ddi‘mlt
iri't- Mdth l0? and HI lutorino Rm ll9 StiirIi-nl (enter Sit)" up In advam e r all .' 69S!) tor more into
intornial freativt' Wi‘llillq Workshops. 6 it) Rom. Rm lOBA iii in» (ommuns iRH
Rt-s iiir- liilorlnq loo Nil 6 ill 9 Holmes Slutty Iliuilut' and t ommoiis 10811

Ri-s lite Iutorinq Spanish 3 [xiii Ntillllt'\ flaSsrooIn mitt Hauuin loiinue
RPSllit' liitiirinu fri-Iirtt it pro NaggiotoinputI-t liiii

“I‘\ llitl luitiring Math 6 1011'" irillitIIons iUUA

HRS llli‘ liiltiriilq Nisiuly TUB It"! 6 ill 10”"! (titniiiriils 10ft

Mvi'llrlqy
l N IMeetinq. r‘ 10pm Bdtlllsl Stiiiti-rii (enter
Alpha Pm oqua Mi'i'imu ' iriimi kin isu suiiieni (i‘ll'l‘l

Arts Mmii-s ‘ J
Mtlvli (Iliuklvﬂ. f 101"". WiIrSiiiiiII lhl‘iilli ”1H »uonsorerl hy SA

liththil A Tale 01 Two 1 tires MK Art Museum

lihihit I00 (aunts oi ( iiiiir Ul‘SIql’l UK Art Museum

Ilhlhli 10er Mill (tiIIIIll‘v 1! 8pm UK All Miist‘ulii

lxhihii Modern firtioii and Art I ’ turn [it Art Must-uni

UK Opt rd food ior Thought Iiinr m-iiii Series la 80'” my 9n vii w lzpm. booiii- inc all» tluh it 0 tall 2‘). B if!)
tor rt- St rvations

Nispmiir tit riiage Month Ri l‘l'ril Not mi luau dilll Roilm v Sliit by 80in Sinqli- tarv to Me I

l I 'thlit 1)! [ll [IN St III\ 1)! S“ "if Ailth. lint" Brtuqs lhi dirt (01125 «19291iil iItkPl tnlr!

lilil‘dnluitliS Rt'KlPdilth
Ultimate Irishet- (liin Prar lift it tlpin Bani] 'M’lll

Sports
The Boxing. )JOpni. Baptist Striiieni llilitiil
UK Riiuhy Pratt-r e 6» 8pm. (tun Sports iielil

Spec ial [vents

(tame Night In Student lerIIi-r (ntiilt‘ilitlm 9pm

Matthi w Shepard \rigil 8pm trio Stir e i it Art a

tie patios ﬂ Vatririalion Wee It 9am ipm univr- i‘SliS iii- iiiii Si rviri Smith" In Riot min no app I or tr SSdf‘V
S10 iiistoutit on ﬁrst shot

It Iitutttv ()i rhy it- -stival. but" Rm I it! BM Hlug

WEDNESDAY 10/1 3

mam-mu
Res lil9 Tutoring lnq lUl . h in 9 Holmes (lassrooiii iiiHl1liiltil|tllH 1088 I
Iii-s lite Tiitoriiiq (tn-Inistrv 5 ' 10pm, tommuiis iOIsA l
Ri'siile- lutoririu in-mii ' Tlipivtkernelmitl I
mu [”0 luiorii:u Spanish, is ioiini d1 (Ainlt'liins inf) ‘

Rt'sllli' Tutoring Math 0 Iriimi Hitqqiilliitiilqt-
thsllir' lIiloI‘ItIq History I08 ion a o toe-ii history to; 10‘) ii in 8 ion": train-es Sllith toting»

Meetings
SAB tritium At 'ivl'lt's r ti’itiill'ii't' Mei-unit Sum 30% Student i enter
i‘St 1. hl Ml‘l'lrilu. ‘iptn Riv! )l lKrisile' Hall

uni“)

41‘
3?‘

Sports 1

lat hit-inn. ‘ipni. HADlni StiirII-iii irliitili ‘ .

Arts Mtivlt'\ w 1‘
SiIi-dli Prt‘\lt‘W Movie lhv Bone t ulterior i l0|iﬂl Worshaiii 'healii- Hill
UK (it luililii'u {uni i'r‘i Udvtil KII’VI Ii HUI“ Stitull-idry (rirtt Dr! Nitil

UK Theatre Ut-ul nrt‘Si‘lIis DISEbef-Alli)~. 11pm. ﬁriuus thi-Ilri‘ 1411."); 49)“"I'1Hk|'ill"1)

Special lvenis

WRH s tor. it Show to .itiirinu Bands. 6 9pm Siuili- m ti-nte ri. (one room

Hr palms E \muinaiiiin Week 9am 4pm Unive rsitv tit allti Si- l'VKi. STUD! NT in RioulRlD nt app t tie rt ssdry
ST 0 (list “ii"! on first shot

(.iiun Bayou Iigr‘r Boil ll ‘lo lpm. Student renter Patio

THURSDAY 10/14

At aapmn

free Main 109 and 113 Tutoring. RM ”9 Student (enter Sign up lll nttvanre (all i‘thSQ tor more into
Res life Tutoring (hemislrv S i' 30pm. Noggin lounge

Res lite Tutoring frenr h. dropm. (ornmons 306

Ri-s Liir) Tutoring SDdﬂlSh I 5 10pm al Holmes Stuitv lounge 5 S 'pm at Nauuin (omiuitei lat»

fies life lutorinu Math r, Ime Holmes (Iassroom

Res life Tutoring NtS'til‘v l04 I051) in 8 109m. (ominous too

i
i
I
i
I
Meetings l
UK Snowski Snowboard (Iuli Meetinq, ' 30pm Rm 2-15 Strident (i-nir-r
Thursday Night live. 8pm. (hristian Student fellowship huilitinu (502 ( oiumhia Ave 1 l
Devotion and turn it. I 2pm. Baptist Student (enter it I
freshman for. us. 6pm Baptist Student ( enter
UK lambda. the (my tint) li-shran Sliiitr-nt iiru Mei-lino ' 10pm Rm Bil Student (enter 1
i
l
l
I
l
l
l
i
I
i
1

Arts Movies

UK lluir- (horr. 80m. Student (enter Theatri-

UK Ollubd'PS' (nncert Skill (troy Rpm Sianr-iary Rei lidi Mali

UK Theatre Dept presents DlSl (,RiliAlliiN 8pm. ﬁrigq~ Theatre. (all 25/ 4929 for or Itet into

Iniramurais RPtreatinn
Ultimate- frishee (Inn Prartii e 1) 8pm Briilll iieiil

Sports 3“
laerﬁoting. l 10pm, Baptist Student tinion is
UK Rugby Nature. 6 Rpm (luh Sports iiirlri

Special (vents one
The (ii-Imi- Show. ,’ 99m. Student ( enter {Jami-room

Hepatitis B Vaccination Wet ti. 0am 40m Unlvt rSiiv Nealth Sen/ire. STUDENI ID RIOUIRED. no app I netessary,

M FRIDAY t on 5

UK Women‘s Sorter vs Mississippi. 5’30pm. UK Sour-r (omptel
UK Mpn's Sorter v'. Buiialo. 8pm. UK Soccer (amplex

Spetlal lvents
Hepatitis E vanlnalion Week 9am 4pm Untversrty Health 5PW‘lt‘. STUDENI ID RtOliIRlD on anp 'l nP(es\oW
SID discount on hrst shot

Homecoming Parade and Pep Rally.’ rpm, Rally IS in lront nI Memorial ( oust-urn

Midnight Madness I0 10pm

Arts, Movies
UK Ihpairr Dept presents DISi(.R[GATION. dpin and Burn. Briggs Theatre. (all 25/74919loriit Iret into

SATURDAY 1 0/16

( rli'ttlllt Mass at ”Ii' Newman ( enter, spin

Sports .
lJK ionthaii vS IStr i) )(iimi (ommonwt-Mih Siaiiiiim - ﬂ/

UK Runny vs “All Stnlt- lIinI fluh Sports Vll'lil

Arts Movtt-s
Senior \rioia Retrial Marv (hrnlint’ King, 4pm. Sinoletary Recital Hall

UK Theatre Dept presents DlStlvﬂloAllim. Spin. BI’tQQS theatre. (all 257 4929 ior ticket into

SUNDAY 10/117

Res tile l.ilorinq iriu ”11,6 10 9 anmr-s Study lniinu“ and ( rimmons 106

In», [no hitttrinu Spanish. 5 1pm. Nrilrnr‘s (Inssroom

iiruim- tin iilllq Math 6 10pm tummum 105A

Res tiir lliiilr‘lilu