xt72z31nk822 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72z31nk822/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-10-22 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 22, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 22, 2002 2002 2002-10-22 2020 true xt72z31nk822 section xt72z31nk822 Authorities suspect unclear phone call came from sniper 1 PAGE 4

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In your

ears

From radio playlists
to remakes, ‘805
music is back

| S

W w.ltynlterel.orn

Student assaulted over weekend

Help: Catholic Newman Center asks police how
to make the surrounding area safer for students

By mi Lemma

srArr WRITER

A student was attacked
Saturday night at the (‘atholic
Newman Center. leaving the
center's leaders searching for
ways to improve safety

A student intern at the
Newman Center on Rose Lane
was hit with a baseball bat
when she answered the door
of the center.

Michael Reed. :30.
knocked on the door at about
10:15 pm. and then forced his

Few students
graduating
in four years

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

UNIVERSITY Of VIRGINIA
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

way inside after the intern.
who lived at the center.
opened the door according to
Lexington police.

lle assaulted the female
with a knife and baseball bat
alter entering the residence.
according to the police report.

She suffered a laceration
to her head and right hand
and injuries to her legs and
feet.

She was taken to the UK
Medical (‘enteiz according to
the police report.

“Fm-t.» :1“:

UNIVERSITY Of IONA

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS
TEXAS A E N UNIVERSITY

UNIVERSITY or GEORGIA
UNIVERSITY or MARYLAND A . Q3? \

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN

The ministry. located at
320 Rose Lane. held a prayer
service and talked about ways
to improve safety Monday.

Tom Farrell.
the center. said this was a
good time to inform students
and people in the area to be
tnore sal‘ety»conscious when
they are out at night.

Students need to be
aware of “whatever precau-
tions they have to take.
whether to partner up with
somebody or meet up on cam-
pus so they‘re not walking
alone at night." Farrell said.

Reed. who police said
lived at the Hope Center. a
homeless shelter. is now in po—

PENN STATE UNIVERSITY
PURDUE UNIVERSITY
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

UNIVERSITY Of KDITUCKY

m CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY

pastor of

lice custody at the Lexington
Fayette L'rban (‘ounty Deten-
tion Center.

He is charged with first
degree robbery. contempt of
court. first degree burglary
and first degree assault.

According to police
records. Reed has been
charged with robbery before.

At the meeting Monday.
students gathered to pray for
the woman.

"We just had 40 students
down here for a show of sup
port." said Kevin Steele. min-
ister to students.

Steele said because the
victim‘s injuries prevent her
from using her hand to write.
other students are offering to

Comparison

2000-2001 four-year
graduation rates for
students who began
college in 1996 at UK
and its benchmark
universities

AVERAGE 41.8
MEDIAN 38.6
UK 27.2
SOURCE: Consortium for
Student Retention Data

Exchange.

Sooner or later: In 2001, only one in four students graduated
in four years, according to the UK Institutional Research ofiice'

By PIIII LOI'III‘IV
surrvmntn ”—

Haans Mott is in his
eighth year as an under-
graduate, and says he has
at least a year left on his
degree in architecture.
which is normally a five-
year program.

“I enjoy it that way,"
Mott said. “There's more
time to just kick around
and watch movies."

He said his fellowship
with the Gaines Center for
the Humanities is also
keeping him around a little
longer.

Mott isn't alone,
though. He's among many
students taking longer
than four years to finish a
degree. And UK's four-year
graduation rate ranks
third to last among its
benchmarks.

In 2001. only about one

 

in four students who had
been at UK four years actu-
ally graduated by the end
of summer that year, ac-
cording to statistics com-

entering class had graduat-
ed

The 27 percent in 2000

was the highest four-year
rate since 1990, the earliest

piled by the UK Institution-
al Research office.

In 2000, a little more
than 27 percent of students
who had been at UK for
four or {enter years gradu-
ated that year, according to
the report. By the next
year. only half of the 1996

The smut New.) at he University or Kntu

I

year the University has
charted graduation rates.
The all-time low four-year
rate. was 16 percent in 1995.

And the issue is not a
simple one. said Roger Sug-
arman. the director of the

SeeBIIADon3

7

help her take notes in class.

“The process of healing
has begun." Steele said.

Brad Presley. a psycholo-
gy junior who attended the
meeting. said he thinks
there‘s a major problem on
campus with lighting and
emergency call boxes.

The call boxes are upright
poles located on campus and
in parking garages.

Each box has a red button
that. when pressed. will alert
l'K police and activate a dash-
ing strobe light. There are cur-
rently about 20 call boxes on
campus.

Farrell said the center
has requested advice frotn the

Bureau of (‘ommunity Ser-
vrces. a Division of Lexington
police. on how to improve
safety conditions around the
building.

The bureau has not yet
been able to look at the build
ing. and cannot yet comment
about what needs to be done.
said Kelli Edwards. a sergeant
in the bureau,

"There are all sorts of en
vironniental design issues
about the building or area“
that can raise safety con-
cerns. Edwards said.

”WI tell people to be cau-
tions as to who they open
their door to.“

UK student fees
rank low among
benchmarks

It's your money: Even with proposed increases,
UK would remain among lowest of 12 benchmarks

By Katie Kramer
airfield}

lTK‘s student fees are
some of the lowest (‘tlll‘r
pared to 12 of its bench»
mark schools. and would
remain low iti the listings
even after a proposed in»
crease of $48 per year

UK students currently
pay $494.50 each year in stu-
dent fees The fees are added
to tuition and go toward stu-
dent services. such as tech-
nology and the Student (‘en
ter.

Student fees at the
benchmarks range from $84
a year at University of Ari-
zona to 81.404 at the Universi-
ty of lllitiois.

Schools within [‘K's
range are the University of
Iowa. which charges $499
each year in fees. and the
University of Washington.
which charges $478 each
year.

SG voted 17-4 on the pro
posal to raise UK‘s student
fees for the 2003-2004 school
year dtiring a meeting two
weeks ago. The proposed in»
creaSes include fees for the
Student Center. internation-
al programs. Student Gov»
ernment and Student Activi-
ties Board.

Provost Mike Nietzel and
Pat Terrell. the vice presi-
dent of student affairs. are
reviewing the proposal

Terrell has already
voiced her acceptance of the
proposal.

"I think the fee increase
allows us to provide value
through services. programs
and other activities." she
said.

She said Hi tries to have
fees comparable to its bench
marks.

"We want to keep our
fees comparable to other
schools of the same stature."
she said.

SG President Tim Rtlhlll
son said he feels UK students
would be getting a deal with
the proposed raise.

“To be a school this size.
UK has some of the lowest
fees in the country." Robin
son said.

The $48 increase would
make l'K the sixth lowest of
the 12 benchmarks. going
just a little above the fees
charged by the University of
Iowa.

Fee increases are com»

cy, Lexington

mon in many of these
schools. and many have. had
increases this past year.

The l'niversity of Wash
iiigton will be charging stu-
dents an additional $35 for
each of their three quarters
beginning this winter quar»
ter. according to the school's
Web site. The raise benefit
ted the construction of a new
student center: a total of $70
will be charged this year and
8105 in coming years. the site
said.

The University of Min-
nesota. University of VVlS
cousin. and Purdue Universi»
ty have had increases as
well.

Students had mixed emo-
tions on L'K’s proposed raise.

“I think it is acceptable
if it is helping students."
said Lara Bird. :1 communi-
cations _iunior. "Using our
money to improve student
atmosphere is a good way
to use student money,"

Some students don't feel
students should be required
to pay the fees.

“I don't think it should
be mandatory for things
not everybody participates
in." said Justin Johnson. a
telecommunications senior.

Student fees at 12
of UK's benchmarks

University of Maryland
$1,048

Pennsylvania State University
$374
Unlversity oi Texas
$1,170
University of Illinois
$1,404

University of Minnesota

$882.34

University oI Wisconsin
$571.50

Purdue University
$532.50

University of cough

$826

oi Michigan

$187.38

Unlversltyotlowa
$499
Unlversltyotlashlngton
$478
UnlmltyotArium
$84

 

 2 I TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2002 I KENTUCKY KERNEI.

ALL THE NEWS THAT FITS

The Low-down

Cartoonist to speak at UK

,it - . l’ctt the l’ulit/er l’ri/e \\'Il1111114 ed
1 a. fooiiist for the Lexington Iit'l'tlIlI
Ir l iv: .v ill be speaking at 71th p.iii Wediies
do. Ittt ; , iii room 312 of the Whitehall
t.t~ uooi'; Building Ilis appearance is part
of tlie Ilafenriss .\dopt \ Minelield (‘iiiii
sews: to clear .’I minefield

' I’xei’kufie Is welcoiiie lo
II'IlltIIltfll to the
for tiioie iii
to Iilll'litlI'Il‘

iiitl I

Iitilgl‘. Iii ltilst'
ai. \Io mill
‘idtf m It‘»
\ ."vlf't'
I:tllli.i'ltt’. 't ti. t

Itttltill‘ti 1'".

James,
son of
Joseph.
brother

slli
IIrI

'tlfi;ifl"t‘
r
‘lll.lli

TV broadcasters coming to campus

I”,,. I I\ t'It .. III the Stit'leH til I’ftt

of
9s
Jesus.
II‘\\.I|II.lI-I'II.II ti" -1HI’I'IIIII'-‘“I
'.itiII‘ 11.1. l'l‘\It'lI In Mind

Anonymous, tI ‘. l'i'itt
an inscription in . \I “My“.dra \iiiofl: Eii'iiatlt‘aslef‘s \\Ill|
the Aramaic M” .1”. ,t,‘ \\ II, .... IIHI I) a rtttori if'IIIiifl‘li‘f
language IITBI I“: \\ I‘ ' who \\IIII\\ II‘I
appears on a \\ MT '1. i «was lllliI I'\Iti'
burial box re- ”pm... . AlllI-sritflls ’l‘he
cently dlSCOV‘ I t.:‘_jff- Ix’tiiifii riif
tlrII-Ilill‘t vItilll'llt’IIl‘slll

Inli lli.’

I'il' t

~lil‘.

titr-rit,‘ .,

ered in Israel. It
could be the
first archaeo-
logical link to
Jesust Christ.

'Ill‘ .
llu...

Law school sponsors lecture
‘ ‘ t;t‘.f- IIII‘III'
II"lil':iIl‘... the
«I 'Ill I'i.;\ei'sif\
‘ \o-uii
Mitre for
‘Ili-IIIIIII'
l for
of Ion

till. II"

I ‘:i>I I‘ii ri III'V'I-‘i , .,‘, U,

’Illi
t\_ ' liyr'IzllllI"
. Ii't ,lIiss

Irlti't‘t'L

r

it ,
.\ilrti

i~ :i: III'
N] Ilitlstt-W
tic-I sltiiiutfl

. ‘IltIH

‘irlrit‘
I'V'l'vt

let it: IiiI' llIIII'I'

~l'l IIiIIl

CRIME SCENE:
Two concertgoers
were stabbed,
one fatally. at a
performance by
Nelly on Friday
night near San
Diego, the Asso-
ciated Press
reports. Police
arrested two men
and a 16-year-old
youth in connec-
tion with the
stabbings. Police
told AP that
Faitamai Taunuu,
30, died Satur-
day of multiple
stab wounds in-
flicted around it
pm. Friday night
at the Coors
Amphitheater in
Chula Vista,
Calif. In the same
attack, Sean '
Bower, 27, suf‘
fered multiple
stab wounds.
Bower's friends
were involved in
a traffic accident
while they were
taking him to the
hospital, and
while they were
talking to police,
they recognized
their alleged
assailants and
their car, police
said. Police ar-
rested Steven
Francis Tesam,
46, and Hank
Carl Banegas,
26, on charges of
murder and
attempted mur-
der. A 16-year-
old boy who was
in their car was
arrested on
charges of con-
spiracy.

Court will not hear execution cases

WASHINGTON The Supreme Court
revealed deep divisions over the death penal
it Monday as justices used unusually strong
language regarding the coiistitutionality of"
“\ch11111:: lN‘Hltle who killed when they were
tuteiiiles and allow ing exceedingly long
it tits on death row. The high cotirt declined
to hear two capital murder cases: one for a
man given the death penalty for a killing
coiiiiiiitted when he was 17 and the other for
a man who has spent nearly three decades
waiting to die. The court split along tf‘adi»
tioiial lines. with the four more liberal ills
tices saying the court should continue a re-
e\amination of the death penalty begun last
war when it banned executions of the men
tall} retarded. The four said it was “shame
ful" to execute Juvenile killers.

Iraq's missiles remain a threat

\\':\Sl{li\‘(i’l‘().\' Iraq's missiles re-
main a threat to 1'.S. forces and allies in the
Persian (lulf. despite nearly a dozen years of
:Xllli‘l‘lt‘ltll advances in IIIlIlrIlllsSlIt‘ technolo
g\. The few dozen longer-range Scud mis-
siles Iraq inav have wobble so much in flight
that tlie_\ make a difficult target for ;\lIll‘l‘l
ca‘s most advanced l’atriot anti missile sys-
tems. l’riit Iraq has developed sillif‘lt‘l‘rl‘lmge
missiles that can fly under or overwhelm
I'S missile defenses. And the l'nited States
has fewer than to of its most advanced l’atri»
of» reach for use That means missiles could
be among Saddam Hussein‘s inosf threaten
Ht; Weapons if the l'iiited States decides to
urge war against Iraq. ()ne of Iraq's targets
would be Kuwait. which the United States
uresfed away from Saddam in 1991 afid
where l‘S. troops are massing for a possible
lll\(lr~lttll

Oldest archaeological link to Jesus?

'w'ASlllNli'lt )N A burial box that was
recently discovered in Israel and dates to the
first cenfuijv could be the oldest archaeologi-
istl Illlis to Jesus (\Ill'lsl. according to a
' ncli scholai whose findings were pub»
l:slied \londtw .\n inscription in the Arama»
1c language ".laiiies. son of Joseph. broth»
er of .Iesiis” appears on an empty ossuar}:
't limestone burial box for bones. Andre
I.ein:itre said it's "very probable" the writ—
illfl refers to .lestis of Nazareth. Ile dates the
osstfarv to _.\ It hit. tust three decades after
the crucifixion. The Rev. .Ioseph Fitzmvei: a
lttlile professor at (‘atholic [7 ersitv who
studied photos of the box. agrees with
I.eiiiaii'e that the writing stvle “fits perfect-
l\' with other first century examples. The
font .ippeai- fee of these three f‘aiiious
ntnies is “striking." he said.

Compiled from staff and wire reports.

UNIVERSITY 0?

Selected reports made to l'I\' l’olice from
()(‘L 14. 2002 ll) ()t‘l. ZII. 200;!

()ct. ll: Theft from I’laiit Neit'ht e liiiildiiig at
1o::;(tp,m,. Walt drill. case and .it I't'\\llll"\ stolen

()ct.1-1:'l‘i'espassingafTailorI-lducafioiiIluild
ing at 3:22 pm. skateboarders.

(M. H: Assault at MS Red .\lil~- Road at T ill
p.ni.. subject hit another person and flu!

Oct, 1-1: Drug marijuana llst' 'II ::.‘.o Hilltop .M'e.
at 951:1 p.ni.. subject siiioltiiig insii'ttuaiisi iii front of
front door

()ct. 1.3: I’atient walked 't".\ it. li‘oii. tloo Hose St
at 821.") pm

Oct. 1.”). Theft from auto .it \'ii'-.t:i-.'i .-“i\eiiiti- lot
(117:1?piii..hrokenwiiitlow 111 car

Oct. 13: Theft from Too \t'oodland .‘m .‘li ll
p.fn.. cash. rare coins and tcwelr‘. stolen tron:
apartment.

()ct. lo': (‘i'iiiiinal ntisi Illf‘I 'it
Ave. at 1‘” a 111.. male \IIIIII'I f lii'
fire extin}. isher case

()ct. lli, Assault at Tito Rose Sf

()t‘t. Iii: Assault at fioo I\)I>\It s1

Oct. Hi” I‘lnfei‘geficv Itil-‘tlll‘ .iclrt. .

Huguelet and I'lll\t'l"--Il‘t III ties ll :, ‘
response at other end of line.

()ct. It}: Disorder at llli Ililifop fine at ll‘ 1‘1
p,iii.. male subject violent and lI‘ilI'ilIt‘llll’t‘..1 people

Oct. 17: l'rifniiial iiiist liiel it ill“ I‘atfei'soit
[)riveat 121lth‘ain. broken \t'lllllll‘.‘ iiisieliines

()ct. 171(ias leak smell of Lifts :it ill?» .‘s Lune
stone St. at 81% a.ffi.. strong gas odor

Oct. 17; Theft front Toll \\'oodl'rnd .\\c. at 1:117"
pin. sign stolen from Starbucks

()ct. ill: f‘riiiiinal fniscliicf at \.\'haleii Building
at tlztttl a.ni.. windshield smashed on I-‘or'd \t'iitdsfar

()ct. lift ltrug niarifuaiii use .tf Tint \\'oodland
Ave. at 13:11 a.ni.. smell of iiiai'iiuaiia

()ct ltt: Drug martin ' list at lire: l’ageat
121:5?) an smell of ma r..-

t)ct. 1. . Theft from , IIIilItep .\\.e
wallet and cell phone stolen

(.)ct. 19' Theft from Stu-cor S iftlt-t‘l (Paroles at
10:39 il.lil.. blue 'l‘ovota (III: I IleII :iito

()ct. 19:1)f‘ug inai'ttuaiia :asin tlltlltop .\\'e
at 11:7." ).lll.. llllll'llllllli'! sinel',

\Mitiiliiil‘fti

cat gl'tss .ll

.it Hill; a lll.

lion stolen Irv flirt-e ntaie sittrtev‘.
building.

()ct. 3o: Traffic ha r-l it \imt ..
12:32 pm. stop signs iiiissiiyx. lroii;

Drive.
' . if): Theft from

pm. wallet.

Oct. 2ft: Theft from
pm.

001. ill: Theft from
pin.

7th \‘v'iiott‘aiitl .\.\t-
at: \\'oodlai:-I ,\\e :

7538 Woodland i\\‘e at 11.36

SOURCE UK POLICE LOG Al WWW l.iKY[DLI/'i’l‘)iltf[ ANTI Pt'tlli".I REPORTS
COMPILED BY STAFF WRITER TMIL’t’ “AGIDORN

 

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 Continued irom page 1

Institutional Research office.

UK has no specific num-
bers on what factors are af~
fecting graduation rates, said
Connie Ray. the vice presi-
dent of the UK Institutional
Research. Planning and Ef~
fectiveness Office. “I guess
we think we already have a
good sense of why." Ray said.

Students often work part
time. which can take time
away from homework and
hurt their grades. she said.
()thers change their majors
too late in the game. leading
to new requirements and
more courses to take. she
said.

David Leep. the associate
dean of the (‘ollege of Arts
and Sciences. said changing
majors is a significant factor
that slows students down. He
said arriving at [K unpre-
pared. the pressure of ex
tracurricular activities. and
students withdrawing from
or failing classes are also
common reasons to delay
graduation

“Life
Cindy Iten.
the Arts and Sciences Advis-
ing Center. “Students change
their majors. fail a class:
they can‘t get into a class."
These things all have an im-
pact. she said.

Iten said other signifi-
cant factors are personal
financial issues. double
majors. and problems
transferring credits to UK.
She said sometimes stu-
dents wait too long to de—
clare a major and then
have too many electives
that don‘t contribute to
their graduation.

Iten said another factor
is when classes are full and
there are still students want-
ing to enroll in those classes.
This can be devastating for a
senior nearing the end. or it
can mean a student can't get
the required credits in order

happens." said

the director of

to take courses in the proper
sequence. Iten said. But just
because a class is closed
doesn't mean a student has
no chance of getting in, she
said.

"We'll work with them in
trying to get them in the
class. if they'll let us know."

Iten said Arts and Sci-
ences. among other UK col;
Ieges. makes an effort to
help students graduate on
time. Every incoming
freshman is given a four
year plan, and an adviser
explains exactly what is re
quired of the student in or

been at the University of VII"
giiiia for four years gi‘aduat
ed by the end of summer
that year. according to a re-
port by the (‘onsortiuin for
Student Retention Data Ex
change.

According to the report.
about two in three students
with four years or
schooling graduated in Zoo]
at the University of North
(‘arolina at ('hapel Ilill.

(ieorge Stovall. the diree
tor of Institutional Studies at
l'\'A. said the school attrib-
utes its high tour-year gradu-
ation rates to thorough ad-

Life happens.”

- CINDY ITEN, DIRECTOR OF THE ARTS AND

SCIENCES ADVISING CENTER

der to get them out in four
years. Iten said.

Ray said she attributes
the sharp rise in four-year
graduation rates after the
mid-1990s to strong advis-
ing and freshman orienta»
tion including the ITK 101
course. which was intro
dticed in 1989. She said
continued focus on these
factors would continue to
improve graduation rates.

I')elaycd graduation can
have a financial impact on
the University: Leep said.
When students withdraw
from or fail classes. this can
lead to courses enrolled for
less than what the University
planned for. and the Univer-
sity may eventually pay for
more instructors than neces-
sary. he said. Students who
stay more than four years do
not otherwise bring extra
costs to the University. he
said.

Compared to some of its
benchmark institutions. UK
does not fare well on gradua-
tion rates. In 2001. about four
in five students who had

vising. He said the school
works to ensure that stu-
dents meet with their advis
er s t\( r y semester Surveys
taken of graduating seniors
indicated students who had
taken longer to graduate
were more likely to complain
of the advising they had re~
ceived. he said.

The UK graduating se-
nior survey devotes one
question to delayed gradua-
tion A little more than ‘33
percent of the class of 21101
said they took extra time to
complete degree require-
ments toward graduation be-
cause at least one required
course had not been offered
when it was needed.

Tony Stoeppel. the seci‘e
tary of academic affairs for
UK Student Government.
has a proposal he thinks
could help solve this particu-
lar problem. Stoeppel is
spearheading a S(‘. initiative
to establish a graduation
contract between incoming
freshmen and the I‘niversity.

The measure involves a
promise to freshman that

less of

"iiniiucitv KERNEL | mason, OCTOBER 22, 2002 | 3

"you Will graduate in four
years." Stoeppel said. This
might be modified to corre-
spond to schools with less
conventional degree pro
grams. he said.

In return for the l'inver
sity's affirmation of a four
year graduation. students
would commit to seeing their
adviser regularly under the
proposal. Students would
also commit to completing
courses in a certain se
quence. and completing a
certain number of hours by
the end of each year,

S(} w ill likely vote on the
graduation contract by the
end of this year and the
measure would be in place
liy next fall. Stoeppel said.

"I'ltiniaiely the student
is responsible for their grad-
uation.“ he Silltl. But if I'K
can't provide what classes a
student needs to graduate on
time. l'K would he responsi-
ble for ensuring that the stit-
dent can get those classes
without extra cost under the
proposal.

Stoeppel said the Univer-

sity would have the option of

waiving certain require
merits or footing the bill for
the student to stay an extra
semester.

Phillip Kraeiner. the
associate provost for unr
dergraduate education.
said no one knows what
the contract would actually
cost I'K. But the other tini-
versities. which have im—
pleinented a similar mea‘
sure have not lost money.
he said

They ve never
spend a nic kel."

Ki‘aeiner said the ineav
stire will help students fo-
cus on what they need to
do. and it will help the I'ni
vei‘sity focus as well.

For Dmitri liozovoy, a
computer science freshman
who plans to take eight years
for his first degree. the grad
nation project could be use-
ful. He said he isn't eligible
for financial aid and has to
work fulIvtime while in
school.

“I‘m taking six hours
now. and I'll go about the
same rate the whole time."
Lozovoy said.

had to

 

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'Alpha Phi Omega Pledge Meeting 3 ‘

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'UK Lambda, 7301“". UK Sworn ' mow

'TNT Worship Service, I i‘lIHii A.” '

”Lavender Society Meeting, 6 ouiu-r 5' m

“Conversational English Class -, Ji’iimi Mai-i

'Groen Thumb Environmental Club Meeting, iltliui it»:
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'Islarnic Study Group, E» Vim: ’4" Mini»? ' wm- '~ ~ [on
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'Biology All too-level Tutoring >4 no in

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'thsics Tutoring 211/213 ‘eo H 01w" ‘

'L.E.A.P, iii 04? it} 50.4w lH'lH'l 'tii‘

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‘Women’s Rugby Practice. 4 4‘» ‘ lltll'r"

'UK Shoolin~Do Karate Club a (3 Iltiim

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'Amnesty lntornntional Meeting, Mum Shirl!" I t M. "

'Prerthaician Assistant Studies Student Association.

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‘Americn' s Imago: View: From Around The World
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'Piano Rocflul. Going Beyond thrI Notes With Jenn-tar Ru
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‘Alphn Kappa Pat EIFCUYVVQ Board Montmq
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4 | TUESDAY. OCTOBER 22, 2002 | KENTUCKY KERNEL

offer money for
business ideas

$500: The prize money comes from private
donations; goes to the student with best concept

hii‘te Illi III;

By Cretn Boyd .:IE I. try nu u:

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In. I trim; , |‘\.i‘\ |lII\'tI tlili“.
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illtn‘) :t’tl'tilt' .iI‘t‘ \‘KtlllllllL‘t III
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