xt74tm71zc89 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74tm71zc89/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-10-09 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, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 09, 2002 2002 2002-10-09 2020 true xt74tm71zc89 section xt74tm71zc89 UK volleyball team gets a second chance to spike South Carolina | PAGE

Enter
tne
Dragon

This rewew goes well
With tava beans and a
nice chuante 8

 

October 9, 2002

Celebrating 31 years of independence

 

RACE

MAYOR

Good neighbor: Surrounding counties important
to Lexington's economy, candidates say in debate

By Rebecca Neal
STAFF WRITER

Mayoral candidates Scott
Crosbie and Teresa Isaac dis-
cussed Lexington‘s future
and the need to work with
surrounding counties at a
mayoral debate Tuesday

Crosbie said cooperation
between counties is vital.

"Regionalism is impor-

tant for the future of all of
Central Kentucky." he said.
Isaac said Lexington has
a duty to help other counties.
“We should be good
neighbors to the surrounding
counties and especially to
Eastern Kentucky." she said.
The debate at Transylva-
nia University was spon-
sored by Bluegrass Tomor-
row. a non-profit organiza-

tion focusing on regional
growth issues.

Crosbie said preserving
greenspace in surrounding
counties is important to Lex-
ington's economy and
atmosphere.

“The contiguous counties
are part of a long-term plan."
he said.

Isaac said decisions about
greenspace and development
should be left up to individual
counties and governments.

“We don't need to impose

our wishes on others — they
can make decisions for them-
selves." she said.

Lexington should work
with surrounding communi-
ties to promote economic is-
sues. Isaac said.

“Many businesses want
to come to Lexington but
can’t for lack of a big enough
parcel of land and go to the
surrounding counties in-
stead.“ Isaac said.

See MAYOR on 2

Mayoral candi-
dates Scott
Crosbie and
Teresa Isaac
face off at the
Carrlck The-
atre at Ti-an-
sylvanla Unl-
verslty Tues-
day evening
for another
debate.

scorr usumsrv |
mun smr

 

Freshmen
senators
anticipate
new jobs

In office: New senators
want to represent peers

By Katie Kramgr
STAFF WRITER

The four newly elected
Student Government fresh-
men senators say they plan to
be resources for freshmen.
fight for changes in the visita-
tion policy in residence halls
and make new students feel
comfortable at UK.

Of the nine freshmen
who ran for the position. John
Astle. Michelle Bishop. Becky
Ellingsworth and Beth Kuhn-
hein were chosen during the
Oct. 3 elections. The fresh—
men senators carry out the
same responsibilities as full
senate members. proposing
and voting on issues brought
before the SG senate.

Bishop. a business man—
agement and marketing ma-
jor. said she was honored to
take the position.

“I want to be a resource
for students to approach with
concerns. whether it be about
residence halls. student life or
academics." Bishop said.

Bishop said she hopes to
see modifications made to the
visitation policy. as well as
make students the first priori-
ty for receiving basketball
tickets.

"That is one issue that re-
ally bothered me.“ she said.
referring to the hour—long
waits to get basketball tickets
through the lottery system.
“Considering students pay to
come here. I feel they should
be a top priority"

John Astle. a political sci-
ence major. said he is also pas-
sionate about representing
the freshman class. particu-
larly students who came to
UK from other states.

“My main focus will be to
make outof—state students feel
as welcome as possible and (I
will focus) on campus min-
istry groups." Astle said.

An out-of—state student
himself, Astle said he wants
to plan welcoming activities.

Astle said he is willing in
the future to hold any office in
80 that might help the stu-
dent body.

“It's my passion." he said.

Astle said he‘s optimistic
about working with the other
freshman senators.

“We are going to work re-
ally well as a team and get a
lot done.“ Astle said.

The new senators will at-
tend their first senate meeting
as members next Wednesday.
Oct. 16.

“mm
mm

 

Women's rugby:

 

 

own and dirty

.4; I

#3, L,

k.
\ , "
\ " " -
-xtek". .. . ,M
x/‘ :- J‘M‘VL’ tart/{$91. ,

 

 

THAI EMMERICH I KERNFL STAFF

Jamie Givens, left, and Jessica Goodman tackle an Ohio University player for the ball. “Girls can get a little more
aggressive," Givens said. "The guys try to keep it clean, but there's a lot of trash-talking [between us]."

Undefeated: UK women's rugby is not even a year old, but the team,
made up of approximately 40 players, has yet to lose this year

By Sarah Wilmoth
conrnisurluc wnnmt

On any given day during rugby
season. Jamie Givens may bust into
one of her classes. announcing, “Check
out my bruises aren‘t they cool?"

Although her classmates may think
she's crazy. Givens. a senior art studio
major and member of UK‘s women‘s
rugby team. is proud of the battle scars
she receives playing one of the roughest
and toughest sports around.

The former UK cheerleader is even
more proud of the fact that at a petite 4
feet. 11 inches. she still manages to be
one of the top scorers and most valu-
able members of what many call a
strong and talented group of athletes.

The team is already on a roll this
year with a winning 4—0 record. Al-
though it has had winning records in
the past. this is the first season it has
been undefeated. The players boast
that their speed is the main reason for
the team‘s recent success.

Like Givens. other team members
appear polite and refined in person,
but on the field. they are just as ag-
gressive —— if not more ~77 than the
men‘s rugby team.

“Girls can get a little more aggres-
sive." Givens said. “The guys try to
keep it clean. but there‘s a lot of trash-
talking [between us]."

Getting Started

The UK Women's Rugby Team was
initially founded in the spring of 2001
by several members of the men‘s rugby
team. The men were busy with their
practices and games, however. and it
soon became clear that the women
needed their own coach. said current
coach Adrianne Brown. An avid rugby
player. Brown stepped in at just the
right moment and was responsible for
getting the club team up and running.

In the beginning. it was tough
convincing girls to come out for the

See RUGBY on 3

Rules of the game

Each team has 15 players
who play two. 40-minute
halves with no time-outs.

The ball can only be
advanced by running or
kicking it forward.

Passing or dropping the
ball forward is not allowed.
No player may partici-
pate in play unless she
either has the ball or is

behind it.

The object of the game is
to carry or kick the ball
into the end zones and
touch it down for a try,
worth five points.

The scoring team is
awarded two points for a
successful conversion kick
after a try or three points
for a penalty or drop goal
kick.

Givmg pomt iii
Adrianne Brown. coach of
the women's rugby team,
gives the team direction
from the sideline during
Saturday's game against
Ohio University.

riw (lumen | mm smr

 

Lexington

 

 

Debate tackles city's regional role

Center will
be cultural
resource

Addition: Asia Center will ‘serve
as an outreach to the community'

STA—FFURITER hfi

Beginning this month. all those in-
terested in Asian studies will have a new
resource on campus.

An American in the Chinese Com-
munist Party. a Chinese dance class and a
post-World War 11 Japanese film series
will be coming to UK as part of the activ~
ities brought by the new Asia Center.

The Center. set to formally open Oct.
10. was created by UK faculty -—~- with
help from a grant from the Freeman
Foundation ~ to promote knowledge of
Asia on campus and around Kentucky.

Organizers say the Asia Center will
be an opportunity for students on cam-
pus to become better informed about
Asia and to participate in interesting cul-
tural events.

“As a large university. we need to
have centers representing many parts of
the world." said Karen Slaymaker. the as-
sistant director for International Student
Services.

She said that this will serve as an
outreach to the community. "It's a global
society and we need to know more about
each other"

Slaymaker estimates that about 70
percent of international students on
campus are from Asia mainly China.

See CENTER on 4

Local philanthropist
Lucille Little dies

Leaving a legacy: Little donated
millions to Lexington, UK arts

STAFF REPORT

Lexington philanthropist Lucille
Caudill Little. a godmother of Lexing-
ton's arts community died Tuesday. She
was 93,

Little donated $1 million for a fine
arts library at UK. The Lucille Caudill
Little Fine Arts Library and Learning
(‘enter opened Oct. 2. 2000. The library
occupies the lst and
2nd floors of the old
Margaret 1. King
North building.

Little helped found
the Lexington Chil-
dren‘s Theatre. Studio
Players. Central Ken-
tucky Youth Orchestra
and Living Arts & Sci-
ence Center.

”It‘s a tragic loss
for the community."
said Holly Salisbury.
director of the Singletary (‘enter for
the Arts. ”There were very few people
of her caliber of philanthropic great-
ness.

Little and her husband. Paul. who
died in 1990. established the W. Paul 8:
Lucille Caudill Little Foundation.

In 1999. the foundation was the 9th-
ranked foundation in Kentucky by total
dollars donated. according to an article

SeeLlTTLEonZ

Little

 

     
  
  
   
   
  
   
  
    
   
  
  
  
   
    
    
  
   
  
   
      
   
      
     
    
      
   
   
 
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
 
   
    
     
  
   
     
  
   
   
   
  
   
  
  
  
 
  
  
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
  
 
 
  
  
 

Vz Ivcoutson, OCTOBER 9. 2002 I xciirucitv Vittorio.»

 

.ALLIHE MEETS THAI FITS

The Low-down

Since
they’re try-
ing to chal-

lenge us I
think we
need to see
what we can
do to make
ours bigger
and better”

~TlFFMY
rams.
Mu nutty
lit School
student in
lostorn
Kentucky, on
their plans to
m the
world's largest
ham biscuit.

Forum will discuss Lexington's future

There will he a community forum on
the future of Lexington from 7 pm. to 9 pm.
today (Oct. 9) in the Visitors Center of Ken-
tucky Educational Television at 600 Cooper
[)l'l\‘t'. They will be collecting ideas about
how Lesington can become America's most
livahle city by 2o2o. Everyone is welcome to
attend.

Newtown extension up for review

Rt‘t‘tilllillt‘tltllllltill\ for the area near the
New'towi; l’tl;e extension \\'lll he presented
Tuesday: (let 1.3. The plan. formed with help
of public input. will help guide highway de-
signers as they get ready to extend Newtown
’ike froiii Main Street to Broadway and
Limestone Streets There will he time to re»
view the plan at T pm. at the ( arver Center
at .3212 Patterson Si Everyone is welcome to
come For more information. contact An—
drew (lrnnwald of the i.Fi'(‘t‘. Division of
Engineering. at 258 Jill”. or Dorothy (‘ole-
man. a neighborhood liaison. at Holt-7928.

Kentucky town has ham biscuit envy

A tiny western Kentucky city says it
wants a spot in the reeord hooks. and its will-
in; to n Ill" ilistm lllN‘tlli 11 feet wide to get
in lint .i Jooo pound ham hiseiiit baked in a
Virginia town last month may stand in its
way. .\ 2min huh lilsi’llli category hasn‘t yet
been ea Li,ll‘~l'l'i’l :n the (ililllllt‘SS Book of
World i-Tet inls lint that hasn‘t kept the two
warring . "h”- ?"om halting buttermilk into
form» 'i . the .t» .t r .il' and stuffing them with
hundreds of pounds of ham.

’l‘h- town of Snntliheld. \'.'i.. home of
Smiilziield l’ooils strut-k late last month with
in too: With“. ’.‘.o~'iopound ham biscuit made
on the i ity 's 230th birthday, Sinithtield report-
ed the biscuit to (.uniness World Record offi-
cials. who didn‘t attend the eyent. Student
bakers at ' (County High Sihool and
iii'oadheni l‘oods in ( ailix. Ky. are now plan-
ning their own want ham biscuit. continuing
'i tradition of helietnotli hiseuit-making that
dates hack to ltltk’;

"i think we need to defend our title." stu
dent Tiffany Francis told the (‘arlix Record.
Francis. and other members of the Future
li'irniirs of .'\iill‘l'lt.t chapter at the high
\t‘lltitll help ital-.e ll:" lost-nit each year. “Since
they ‘re try lilti to challenge us i think we need
to see what .yet it: do to make ours bigger
.illil lii lil‘l’

.- ..,
lily.

    

STRAIGHT DOPE:
When pot poster
boy Snoop Dogg

announced a few

weeksagothathe

was quitting
smoking and
drinking, it was
easy to wonder if
health reasons
were behind his
change of heart.
But the rapper is
quick to dispel
such talk, telling
MTV, "No, I don't
have lung cancer,
and I don't have
throat cancer."
He says, "I've
been smoking
weed and
drinking every
day of my life for
the past to years.
and i just wanted
to get high off of
life and take a
new direction and
see what it
sounds like and
what it looks like

from that point of

view." Snoop also
says he quit pot
and booze be-

cause he wants to
be a more respon-

sible father. "I'm
also coaching my
son's football
team, and being
around kids five
days a week. i
wanted to be in-
spirational to the
kids because they
all look up to
me," he says.
"And i wanted to
give 'em some-
thing to look up
to, because it is
cool to say no to
drugs. and that's
what I'm doing
right now. I'm 30
years old, and as
you get older you
get wiser, and
that's what it's
all about."

 

New treatment for heroin addicts

WASHINGTON _, Heroin addicts who
are going through withdrawal will be able to
use new drugs to curb their cravings. And
it‘s the first time such drugs can be pre-
scribed at a doctor's office instead of at a
treatment clinic. The Food and Drug Admin-
istration approved the drugs. buprenor-
phine/naloxone and buprenorphine. on
Tuesday. The synthetic drugs. which will be
sold as Suboxone and Subutex, are manufac-
tured by Reckitt Benckiser. a British compa-
ny. Heroin and other opiate addicts have had
few treatment options and limited access to
them. Methadone has been prescribed for
more than 30 years to treat heroin addiction.
It is tightly regulated. approved to be dis-
pensed in only a few drug treatment clinics,

FCC to rule on digital radio signals

WASHINGTON Generations of radio
listeners have contended with static and flat
sounding music. But now a new technology
holds the promise of (‘Douality sound for
FM broadcasts and an end to AM's hiss.
crackle and pop. The Federal Communica-
tions Commission is to decide Thursday
whether to allow radio stations to broadcast
digital signals and how they should do it.
Digital radio's rollout could begin in a few
months in some major cities. and consumers
would start seeing digital receivers in car
stereos and high-end audio systems next
year. Digital radio could be the biggest tip-
date to the medium since the debut of FM in
the 1940s. said Ken Mueller. radio curator at
the Museum of Television & Radio in New
York. Mueller said that like FM. which didn't
become popular until the 1970s. “it‘s going to
take quite some time to phase in." “We‘re
not talking 30 years here." he said. but “you
have to wait until people start getting re-
ceivers to pick this up."

FBI agent turns over stolen globe

WASHINGTON TWO senators are
pressing F8] Director Robert Mueller to
promise that an agent will not be retaliated
against after she accused bureau investiga
tors of stealing a Tiffany crystal globe from
the World Trade (‘enter ruins. Special Agent
Jane Turner of the FBI's Minneapolis office
said she turned the globe over to the Justice
Department's inspector general‘s office after
local FBI officials would not act on her com-
plaint. Turner also contacted Sen. Patrick
Leahy, a Vermont Democrat who chairs the
Judiciary Committee. and Sen. Charles
Grassley. R-iowa. a member of the commit-
tee who has pushed for stronger protections
of whistle-blowers Leahy and Grassley con-
tacted Mueller last month.

Compiled from staff and wire reports.

 

 

MAYOR

Continued from page i

Crosbie said Fayette
County should see other
counties as partners.

“There is not a willing-
ness from Fayette County
to work with Jessamine
even though a lot of our
(traffic) problems come
from Jessamine and
N icholasville." he said.

Both candidates said
the economy was a matter
of regional concern.

Crosbie said education
could prepare citizens for
jobs.

”We need to make sure
that the next generation of
children are not left
behind." he said.

Isaac said that environ»
mental protections may
have hurt lexington‘s econ.

We need to make
sure that the next
generation of
children are not
left behind."

— Scott Crosbie, Lexington
mayoral candidate

 

 

LI'I'I'LE

Continued from paqel

in the Lane Report. a Lex-
ington business journal.

“She loved to spread
her money to do great
things to help Lexington‘s
arts community." Salisbury
said.

Little. who was from

Correction

  

oiny and said she would sup’.‘
port manufacturing jobs at;
the cost of the environment.

"Light manufacturing
could help. especially with
pockets of unemployment."
she said. ‘

Crosbie said he would w
like to see more attractive.
mixed-use neighborhoods
that would grow in proper- -
ty values. He said Chevy
Chase was an example of a
successful neighborhood.

"if it’s successful there.
why aren‘t we doing it else-
where?“ he said. ‘

Isaac said she was
more concerned about fair ‘ .
housing than aesthetics.

“i care more about peo-
ple than what buildings ‘
look like." Isaac said. .

Crosbie said quality
housing is important.

"We should make resi-
dential neighborhoods that .
will stand the test of time," .
Crosbie said in his rebuttal.

We should be good
neighbors to the
surrounding
counties and
Eastern Kentucky”

- Teresa Isaac, Lexington
mayoral candidate

Rowan County. received the ‘
Henry Clay Medallion for
Distinguished Service in
2001 for her financial con-‘
tributions to many educa-
tional and charitable orga-
nizations in Central Ken-
tucky.

"I‘ve been sickened by_
the people that give money
for athletics. but wouldn‘t
give a dime for the arts."
Little said in a 2001 inter-
view with the Lane Report.

An error was printed in "Student fees could increase
next year." in Tuesday‘s Kernel. The proposed $24 per stu-
dent increase in student fees includes a $2 increase primari-
1y intended for students wishing to study abroad. The in-
crease would also help international students who are in fi-
nancial hardships. as was originally reponed.

 

 

You WANTED it...

You GOT it.

Now NAME

 

 

 

it!

Per your
request, UKAA
has reserved a
special riser
section in the
endzone of
Rupp Arena for
all you die hard
CAT fans!
Follow the
rules below to
participate in
naming YOUR
NEW SECTION!

Official Rules of the Contest:

 

UK STUDENTS ONLY.

Contest begins October 9th and ends
October 18th.

Deliver or email your entry to the following:
Memorial Coliseum Room 42HH or
mpvanh2@uky.edu

The winning entry will receive $100. an official
UK travel warm-up suit, a pair of Nike
running shoes, an autographed Tubby Smith
basketball. a $10 Kroger gift: certificate,
and 8 Papa John's gift certificate.

The winner will be selected based on
creativity and originality. UKAA reserves
the right to make the final decision.

 

 

 

l uunggini at gluon; il uky .cdu

  

inter-Fraternity Council News

By Jeff i’owcll

ANOTHER ()PPORTi'NiTl' Ti) .l()l.\' .\ FRATFRNITY!!!”

\l'ith tlllttillt‘f succcssful lull Recruitment bchind thc lllic‘l'-l'l‘1ilc‘l'llli_\ (ouncil. wc look forward
lo w hat promiscs to bc a incmorublc scmcstcr of ( ircck programming. tlur prcscncc at thc
Summcr ;\d\ ising Confcrcnccs and mailings to prospcctiy c nicmbcrs lcd to ilic lurgcst turnout
cycr during thc fall rccruiinicnt pcriod. l-‘or thosc who buy c stiirtcd thcii‘ plcdgcships:
congratulations Lilld wclcomc to thc l'lx' (ircck Community! for tliosc who :iitcndcd rccruitmcnt
wcck. and for somc reason did not join an organi/ution. thc lnicr-l'ratcrnity ('ouncil is offcring
you unothcr chancc toioin this scmcsicr. On Tuesday October I5lh at 7PM from the
Boone Faculty Club. the |F(‘ will sponsor a “Fraternity information Session.”

This will giyc prospcctiyc incinbcrs a chuncc to \isit with liyc to cight mcmhcrs ol‘thc
fratcrnitics. lhis is an cxccllcnt chance for prospcctiyc lllCIllllL‘l'S to talk to li'utcrnity inch in ii
ickncd sctting. l.\cryonc who participated in rccruitmcnt and did not ioiii dll oi‘giini/zition will
bc rccciying Li lcttcr and or phonc call in thc coming wccks to cnlightcn you about this cycnt.
l‘or inorc lillhl‘ltllliltill contact Bart (iilcs at gilcybtirtgiioionilgun or 357-3151. You can also

stop by the tircck .kllliirstlllicc loczitcd in 575 l’dttcrsoii (lllicc lowci'.

Greek Week 2002
“Finally in the Fall"

l'or thc first timc in oycr d dccadc. (ircck \l'cck will bc cclcl‘rdtcd lll ihc i all? llic lntcr-tircck
Programming .-\sscmbly will proudly prcscni ii wcck lillcd with c‘\t‘lli\ that SlitMt‘LlSC thc spirit of
thc fratcrnitics and sororitics ill thcl ni\crsity olkcntucky. | \c‘llh will iangc from .i "lilSit‘ of
thc (irccks." ('osinic Bowling. riding a mcchunicul bull. Ll lllllllditlrc‘ golf scry icc day with the
childrcn ofShrincr‘s llospitiil. supporting a Kcntucky tradition by uttcnding collcgc day at
chiiclund. and capping thc wcck off with an lilit‘lltldllc’t‘ din c to support ihc undcfcatcd l "K
football tcam. This is a incmorablc and important wcck for l l\' (ii'ccks; as it brings homc all of
the traditions and \alucs of fratcrnity mcn and sorority w'omcn

Fraternity Spotlight — Phi Delta Theta: Supporting the Community

The brothers of Phi l)clta l‘hcta will yoluntccr at thc \\ :ilk to ll'fcci \l S on Sunday. .-\l.S. also
known .is lou (ichrig's discasc is the national philanthropy for l’hi [)cltti lhcia. Biiscbtill Hall of
iamc \lcinbcr lou (ichrig was a brother of Phi Dclta ihcta at (‘olumbiii l 'niycrsity if you
would likc to support this charity. the walk is Sunday. September 2‘). trcgistiution at lttltl pm:
walk at 2pm) at thc lTK Arboretum on Alumni l)ri\c. You can form d icon or walk as an
indiyidual. ior information on how to raisc moncy for your walk or to cdiiciitc yoursclf on ion
(ichrig's Discasc plcasc call The Kcntucky ('haptcr of MS .\\\ticltlilttll iii ttti‘li 363-1306. If
you are intcrcstcd in contacting members of Phi Dclia l‘hcta. plc‘ilw‘ \cnd .io cmail to Shaun

 

 

 

  

  

 

 

Continued from page 1

team and even harder getting
people to stay. said Brown.
“It‘s a rough sport." she
said. "It has taken us three
semesters to build up a
strong team. but we now
have around 40 players."

Not A Sport For Wimps

Rugby. frequently de-
scribed as a cross between
soccer and football. is often
perceived as an aggressive.
typically male sport reserved
for hefty guys. Members of
the UK women‘s rugby team
say they serve as evidence to
the contrary:

One glimpse of the team
at practice reveals a diverse
medley of body sizes and
shapes. each serving a
unique and specialized func-
tion on the “pitch." the term
used to refer to the rugby
playing field.

“Anybody can play rug-
by," said Jenny Givan. a team
member and communication
senior. “The smallest person
on our team scores the most."

But make no mistake .-.,
regardless of stature or posi-
tion. this is not a sport for
weaklings. members say. Rug-
by is a full-contact sport with
a significant amount of tack-
ling involved. and unlike foot-
ball or soccer where players
wear padding and protective
gear. rugby players wear only
a uniform. cleats and an op-
tional mouth guard.

“You have to have guts.“
Givan said.

Guts are definitely not in
short supply on this team. In
fact. it is the physical and
mental toughness that these
women love most about the
game. Player Jody Schultz. a
senior kinesiology and
health promotion major. says
she finds rugby to be a
healthy outlet for releasing
her aggression.

"Coach says I‘m an ani-
mal on the field." she said.
“It's really empowering.“

Givens also uses rugby as
a way to channel her energy.

“I‘m one of the quietest.
shyest people. but when I get

on the field. I go crazy."
she said.
' Though these women

love the game. they are quick
to point out that rugby is an
extremely physical sport
with a high risk for injury.

”Rugby is definitely a
very rough sport.“ Givens
said. “You get knocked
around. hit in the head.
Smashed. clawed. pinned un-
der people and [opposing
players] punch."

Givens always has multi-
ple bruises and wounds from

(communal | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2002 | 3

 

 

Above: Jenny Givan crouches
during a ruck after passing the
hall to her teammate.

Right: Katie Russell, supported
by Becca Brown (left) and
Kristin Fitch, reaches for the
ball during a line out Saturday
as Megan Toohey runs to help.

THAI ENNERICH I KERNEL STAFF

See it in action

Having already beaten the
Louisville women's club, Western
Kentucky University, Eastern
Kentucky University and Ohio
University, the UK rugby women
show no signs of slowing down.

Games are Saturdays at i pm
and home games are played on
the field on College Way. Admis-
sion is free. The remainder of
the team's scheduled games are
away games:

University of Miami, Oct. 12th
Ohio State University. Oct 26th
Cincy-Dayton Women's Club, Nov.2

The team's spring season will
begin in late February.

the abuse she endures on the
field. but she is used to them.
she says. She is also used to
the soreness and fatigue she
goes through the day follow-
ing a rugby match.

“On Sundays. all you can
do is lay in bed." Givens said.

Sprinting to Success

Needless to say. in addi-
tion to being mentally tough.
being in good shape is essen—
tial for rugby players.
Schultz points out that fit—
ness has always been a pri-
mary focus of the team.

In addition to the condi-
tioning drills. such as sprints
and long-distance runs. that

 

 

 

 

   
 
   
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
   
   
  
  
   
  
  
 
   
  
 
  
 

the women perform during
tri~week1y practices. team
members begin running and
training more than a month
before the season begins.

“You need fast girls. you
need strong girls [to play
rugbyl." Schultz said. “We
are one of the fastest teams
in the area. The reason we
win games is because of our
fitness."

Friendship Is A Top Priority

Despite the sport's em.
phasis on rivalry and aggres-
sion. the UK women‘s rugby
players are a tight-knit group
of friends who leave their
fierce competitiveness on

 

 

UK vs. South Carolina
UK vs. Georgia

 

STUDENTS!

CAT-TRIVIA RETURNS”

Wednesday, October 9
5pm -

Do you know who the FOOTBALL CATS
Head Coach is?
or what player on the football
team wears #22?

Use your UK football knowledge for your chance to win:

TWO GUEST TICKETS FOR
UK vs. SOUTH CAROLINA

Call 257-9648 between 5pm and 7pm on Wednesday, October
9 and correctly answer one Kentucky Football trivia question and
you Will be entered to win
two of the ten tickets being given away.

30 CATS
BEAT GAMECDCKBI

W

October 7 —
Tickets available for:

fickets are $5
andsresoldmlytoUKSTUDENTSMthavalidUKlD.
Purchase your tickets from 9 am. - 4 pm. at:

Memonal Coliseum. Complex Commons Area.
And Commorwveolti Sodium

l Methods of payment Cash. Check or Plus Account

7pm

October 11

October 12 at 6:30 pm.
October 26 at 7:00 pm.

 

 

 

\sslii .lfv“. ‘\ i i'

“Ill“ 'H' Will‘s: "‘

 

li \oii A,“ :‘m ‘i. w or _,_.
or oliiii vll‘w‘l l‘.i~.i- l hi iiiiwtiiv”
that ’i l~ not bur» ' .. llt'il am
.im met the .oiiir» ’ r» ill. mm
iyit'iin l4 {tan \ umii to
get more than“. 'v' "

lr‘-\i*~lii;(ilioit.i‘ m

   

Qualiiiin». il/lllii liMl‘ls ~.-.».;: m it i»
the lollouim bunnvzts ,ii no : mt
i’lll'll‘., tlir Jll-l\

0 With Related \l>'zl.. 5","
0 I’h\~ii.i| i\ lf‘-‘
0 Pap Smear 'i ll‘il «IH'V \\ iii n

I} months
0 iii to 5% ml to! with ‘iliilllll‘i

(.ilf oiii li-Miigtnn
or w Sterling um. i- ml.“

trnmll Kt‘n'llxk\

CKRA~

Rflf'ahl' '\\«i~\.i'l~ In.

 

"f't'IPIHL‘ I)\‘Ii‘Ii'1t Ihl'

Mt'tifl inn inf Iiimn'rrilu ..

:i‘\ili_'f ,y \a) ‘ .4 ‘ I\I-.‘
M,\...L.1.;4'i‘\‘;
I'll Itu ‘t‘i‘ “)‘ ")“

mum kraini .\ om

 

 

the field.

“I really like my team-
mates." (livan said. “Every
body is really nice. Nobody
has played that long so we
don‘t have a lot of attitude
problems. We get along
really well."

Schultz cites the team
spirit and camaraderie as
her favorite part of the team
experience.

“Being able to look back
and say 1 was part of a team
will be great," she said.
“Kind of like ‘A League of
Their ()wn."'

Givens added. “Even
though We beat each other up
out there. were still friends
at the end of the day"

   
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
   
  
 
 
  
 
  
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
   
 
 
 
  
 
  
  
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
  

 

 

IT SHOULDN'T
HAPPEN TO
A 006!

They are tortured
They are used for
experiments

Some are
paisoned

Most are
dismembered

They experience
excruciating pain

THEY ALL DIE!

They are dum ed
in the trash li e
garbage

it s HAPPEN TO BABIES

~ABORTION~

qul‘ll to Lile iiI K (-iiliiil hermit Iiy
IOQE Reynolds Rd Still ZOIA
Iexmglon KY 405l7 (859] 272’ 3920
ikrtl@yiiiiii (um

UK Students lUl lile

Food and live Entertainment

Square dance called by Randy Wilson

with an old time dance band featuring

L'K‘s onn Ron Pen on fiddle. William

Bacon on banjo, Rich Kirby on fiddle.

Larry Nelson on bass. and Rick Sipc on
guitar.

Free and Open to the Public!!!

Student Ctr Grand Ballroom
Friday. October 11, 2002
8:00 — 11:00pm

Where:
When:
Time:

For more information. call 25-6894
or email: clhilcouii cmailulnzcdu

Sponsored by the
Freshman Discovery Seminar Program
College of Arts and Scienccs

Av

 

 

 

 
    
     

I 00TH ANNIVERSARY

WEEKEND CELEBRATION!
nus FnioAi; SATURDAY & SUNDAY!

Great 100th Anniversary Specials Throughout The Store

 

       
   
     
      
      

 

 

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12TH

 

 

10 am — 9 pm Mon-Sat.
12 noon —6 pm Sun.

  

 

 
 
 
   
  
 

VISA - Mastercard - Discover 0 American Express

  
 
  
  
  
 
 
 
 
  
    
        
     
 
   
  
    
 
   

 
 

Meet Johny Moseley
Winter Olympic

Gold Medalist
2pm-3:30pm

 
 
   

FREE autographs and 3 *‘ ’-

l)lioio Opportunitiesi Moot Gertrude Boyle
.iiailtiy Mugilp» worm (”Mm Chalrman of the Board,
of Ht’ilii \ki imam...“ Columbia Sportswear
Noon - 2pm

.N' .51 ,m , .‘ ex; 3 . t. .~.
ill - \lf KII‘KI‘VlIlI ‘.

 

    
  

 
      

859-266-0469
pgallGlgloucom

1555 New Circle Road East
(next to Office Depot)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

A

a

 
 

 

   

   
  
   
   
   
     
 
   
  
    
    
   
    
   
 
  
   
   
  
    
  
   
  
   
  
 
  
  
     
  
  
 
 
   
 
  
   
   
  
   
 
   
   
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
   
   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 
    
  
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
  
  

V4 liwtonrsoiir,iocroaen 9, 2002 | KENTUCKY Kennett.

i Anti-war protests growing louder

Peace: Across the country thousands protest
using force against Iraq, more rallies scheduled

ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN P‘RAN(‘IS(‘()
With Congress on the verge of
approving the use of force
against Iraq. antiwar ae
tivists around the country are
struggling to generate fervor

for peace.

On Sunday: thousands of
protesters rallied in a dozen
cities. with as many as ltiooo
each in New York's (‘entral
Park. San Francisco‘s I'nion
Square and outside a federal
building in Los Arigeles.

But most demonstrations
around the country have been
more modest in size. w'ith
turnout of no more than a
few hundred people.

"There's an inhibition
about opposing American for-
eign policy. even where there's
a strong conviction that it's

 

CENTER

Continued from page 1

India. and Malaysia. She says
the Asia (‘enter will aid to
programs such as .lapanese
Studies. (\lllllt‘st' language
studies. and the Foreign Iran
guage and International lleo
nomics program

The center will sponsor
visiting fellows from Asia. let-
tures. a tilm series. and other
cultural and academic events.
said Kristin I". Staph-ton. the
director of the Asia (enter
and assistant protessoi of
East Asia History.

"We want to be a eoordi
nating force for resources and
people and create new re
sources." she said. "We hope
everyone on campus and in
the ('tilllll‘illllii‘.' w ill be atlect
ed."

Many other universities
have had Asian studies pro
grams for ‘y't‘lll s. nid I'li is be
hind on Asian studies. Staple
ton said.

Two visiting fellows. Be»;
erly IIong I’ineher and
Xmgqiong Ile. will he working
at the (“enter Ilong Fair her is
teaching a liegninnigt hinese
language course Iills semester

Be. a professional dancer
from (‘hengdu (Inna. will
teach (‘hinese dance ind per
form on campus and in the
community in the spring

The Asia (‘enter will
sponsor an annual synipo
Slum relating to Asia and or
ganize s