xt75mk65741m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75mk65741m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1999-10-15 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 15, 1999 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 15, 1999 1999 1999-10-15 2020 true xt75mk65741m section xt75mk65741m  

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in class

Traitor
comes
forward

We found a teacher that
has given us the
hidden meaning
behind what teachers
say. Thank goodness
we now understand
what they are
actually telling us.

"It has long been known
" (I haven't
bothered to look up
the reference.)

“it is believed " (I
think )

“Correct within an order
of magnitude "
(Wrong)

"It might be argued that
" (I have such a
good answer for this
objection that I shall
now raise it.)

"Much additional work
will be required."
(This paper is not
very good, but
neither are all the
others in this
miserable field )

“These investigations
proved highly
rewarding." (My
grant is going to be
renewed.)

"It is generally believed
" (A couple of
other people think
so, too.)

"it is not unreasonable
to assume " (If
you believe this,
you'll believe
anything.

“0f great theoretical
importance " (I
find it kind of
interesting.)

"Typical results are
shown." (The best
results are shown.)

"Three samples were
chosen for further
study." (The others
didn’t make sense, so
we ignored them.)

“The four-hour sample
was not studied." (l
dropped it on the
floor.)

"The four-hour
determination may
not be significant." (I
dropped it on the
floor, but scooped
most of it up)

“It has not been possible
to provide definitive
answers."

(The experiment was
negative. but at least
I can publish the data
somewhere.)

"i thank X for assistance
with the experiments
and Y for useful
discussions on the
interpretation of the
data." ( X did the
experiment and Y
explained it to me.)

Source:
hum/[129.142.224.10
Tliolies/sciencephras-
es.txt

Compiled by
Samantha Essid and
lion Norton

ral_editor@fiotmail.com

Tomorrow-'2;

weather

7.0 4.;

The weekend should
start out sunny and
warm, but by Sunday the
rains will be here.

 

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL. 3105 ISSUE N37

 

ESTABLISHED IN l892
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

News tips?

Call: 257-1915 or write:
kernel@pop.uky.edu

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

r! i

.' (l
. , , ”I, .
- :1.» ('4135‘. '1. 4.1

 

September’s AAA report on gasoline prices shows
Lexington how much gas prices haven't fallen

driving.

“Instead of short trips. people
need to find another way to go."
Gooding said.

Dickson explained that the
price difference was caused by the
ending of a crude oil “glut" (or sur~
plus) in the oil industry.

“It's basically a case of supply
and demand.“ Dickson said.

Unfortunately, this problem is
not just localized to the area of [ex-
ington. Dickson also commented
that the highest gas prices were
u s u a l l y
found in the
w e s t e r n

By Alan Slone
srxrr WRITER _

Driving lately in Lexington
costs students and citizens a little
more than average. according to
AAA. in a report released about av-
erage gas prices in the month of
September.

Dan Dickson, public relations
manager for AAA. released a report
stating that average Lexington gas
prices for the past month were
$1.288 a gallon. making them the
highest gas prices since 1997.

Maia Sutton, an arts adminis-
tration freshman. said that she has

fish.

 

.“

Gas prices
haven't fallen
yet this fall. an
atypical
occurence that
may be fueled by
the end of a
crude oil surplus.

cams ROSENTHAL |
KERNEl STAFF

 

 

son replied the tax would place us
amon: the highest taxed states in
the nation. Dickson said that while
the local average is usually on par

with

the nation's average. Ken-

tucky’s average usually ranks be
tween fifteenth and twentieth on a
month-to-month survey of cheapest
gas prices in the nation.

“An increase of a dime would
place us among states with the
highest gas taxes," Dickson corn-
mented. also saying that the AAA is

against the suggestion.

Dickson

compiles the monthly reports for
AAA. surveys 30 stations in the
Lexington Metro area and publish»
es it to track the gas prices in Ken-
tucky.

Average Gas Prices in Lexington

 

states. (icor-

to fill her gas tank at least once a gia has the 5"30
week. and that it costs her approxi- cheapest gas 1.25
mately $12 each time. in the na- '20

Sutton said that she usually
tried to go to Thorton‘s or Super- of lower gas ”5
America. saying that they usually taxes. not 1.10
had the cheapest gas prices in her the actual
area of town. But even now price price of pro- “’5
hunting isn‘t paying off for the stu- duction. Loo
dent driver. W h e n 95

“It gets expensive." Sutton said. asked about '
“especially if] have a lot to do on G 0 v e rn 0 r
campus during the week."

All students don't feel that low-

tion. because

gestion that .80

 

(
,0 \.
Patton‘s sug- :85 V/‘\//

,/

 

 

ering prices are the answer. David the state
Gooding, an architecture junior. raise its gas
suggested a better mass transit sys- tax by10
tem and walking as alternatives to (39mg~ Dick-

.9‘ «P «P n‘ .uf‘agaf‘ ”if” 41‘ A" .19 .fi
xxx for i r r r «y

 

LINEMA

Catching Kentucky on film

By Tina Parker film fest ival.

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Saving a mountain. securing a liv-
ing wage and enjoying bluegrass music

. Whitesburg. Kentucky.
have more in common than meets the

eye.

This fall. the Central Kentucky
Chapter of Kentuckians for the Common-
wealth brings these issues to UK in a

ing and protection of their land.

The film festival consists of three
events featuring documentaries pro
duced by Appalshop, a community-
based media and cultural center in

The films depict eastern Kentuck-
ians taking action to secure the well-be-

Janet Tucker. committee represen-
See FILM on 2

The Student Newspaper at t

Second Fh Festival
"Fast Food Women" and
"From the Mountains to the

When: Thursday. Nov. ii, 7 pm.
Where: IT. Young Library.

M ra- Festival heat
When: Dec. 9.

Where: 0n flit campus. Time
and place to be amounced.
Filinnialier Herb Smith intro-
duces his new dociliientary
on Mass musician Ralph
Stanley.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

CAMPUS

Sexy man in
a wheelchair
Angelina
Jolie checks

Denzel out in
new flick I

  

More students
‘ on committee?

SGA seeks to increase student
representation in presidential search

 

By Tracy Kershaw

SGA WRITER

The next I'K President
may bc just as conccriwl
With the quality of campus
food in (‘oniinons as with
an increase in faculty pay.

At the emergency sen
ate inciting \t'edncsday
night. MIA \iil(‘(i ili IiI\'()l' (it
a proposal to increase the
number of seats i‘cser\'~-d
for students on the PK Pres»
idciitial Search (‘onnnittco

"(‘urrcntlv the ten per
son committee has spots. i
st-i‘Vi-(l fol ii‘vc Iioaitl of
'l‘i‘iistcc llll‘lllill rs. three lat
ulty. one (‘Hltlllllillllk i‘oIIi’t'.“
rcpresentatlyc. and one
only one student." said son
.‘itor at large lidw in ()rangc.
who proposed the resolu
tion.

“I would like to see the
commuter e\pandcd to l:
and the number of students
increased to three or four,“

()rangc based his pro
posal on two obiectives ‘lllli
one enabling strategy do
clared in the (K Strategn
Plan. The strategic plan.
:idoptrd by the Board of
'l'iusiwe-s last year. states
the ision. mission. and \a;
lies of the l'nivi-rsity.

The statements that in
spiced ()i'ange s proposal
promise that UK will purr
sue diligently a climate of

gains

integrity. openness. trust.
and mutual respect for all
members of the University
community. recognize all
members of the l‘niversity
as colleagues. equal as per
son and important in their
contribution to the Univer-
sity community. and
strengthen consultation
with the faculty. staff. and
students in decision-making
within academic and other
units

“By haying only one
seat reserved for students.
the strategic plan is not be
ing implemented." ()raiigo‘
said.

The next step is to set
up a iiiccliiig with members
of tlic Hard to get their in
put. ()iaiigc said

An increase in the num
boi' ot'studcnts on the board
could allow for many stu-
dent ((illl‘t‘l‘llr to iii' voiced

“II I were on the cont
unite-e. I would suggcst that
the new pit-sideni be some-
oni- who .\a:- i‘i-iv-pliyc to di»
aloguc \(sib ibc students."
said geology and biology pr
nior Nick (iai‘land.

SGA President .liinmy
(llcnn supports the propos
al

"This is something wc
wanted to do to show stii
dcnt support forgetting stir
dent Iliitii\‘(‘lil"lil on the
committee." (ilonn said,

Wethington's
state wish list

UK identifies m ’ ""_‘f"-’ - m’TW-

nine areas
for funding

UK's top nine:

Faculty salary improvement
Salary increase in the College of

By Brian Granger
Samara" ' ’

Agriculture
Enhanced support of graduate assistants,

research assistants and fellowship

President
(‘liarles Wethingr
ton submitted a
nearly Sin nul-
lion dollar re
quest for future
projects to the
state (‘ouncil on
PostSecoiiddl'X
Education Ifi
nancc (‘onnniltec
this Monday.

Vice Presi
dent llcn (‘arr
said the nine pro-
jects would move
UK towards be
coming a Top it)

public rcscarch
institution.
“If we are

able to get these
grants it will
make a major dif»
ference to the
university.” (‘arr said.

These projects range
from increases in salaries to
programs for early child-
hood development before
kindergarten to expanding
the engineering and com
puter science department.
Carr said.

“What President
Wethington has asked for is
all part ot’our strategic plan
to make lTK one of the best
schools around." said Ed
Carter. vice president of
management and budget.

The requests are part of
the Higher Education Re

recipients; expanding the SREB Doctoral
Scholars Program.

Additional funding for engineering
equipment and expansion of the
computer engineering program

Enhancing the undergraduate experience
through applying an educational
enrichment program.

Expanding the capabilities of the center for
Pharmaceutical Science and Technology
and expanding the pharmacy
department class size from 88 to a
minimum Of 128

Improvements in the areas of biomedical
and biological sciences

Enhancement of the Early Childhood
Program

Funding to support a program of UK's
Kentucky Geological Survey to identify
potential alternative water supplies

form Act of 1997 These pro
posals will not raise tuition.
(‘arr said. adding that the
money comes from state
revenue

After the requests have
been submitted the commit-
tee will review them and
then make a recommenda-
tion to the governor. who
will make the proposal to
the general assembly.
(‘arter said.

(‘ouncil members will
submit their recommenda-
tions to the governor in mid-

See HONEY on 2

 

   

he University of Kentuck
b

y, Lexington

 

mum“

  

I FRIDAY. OCTOBER‘ \199915. I WY KENNEL

ALL THE NEWiIHALflIS

The Low-down

There was
too much
speculation.
too many
theories
and too
little hard
evidence."

- Alan
Dershowftz.
Harvard law

professor and
defense attorney
commenting to
the Associated
Press after a
grand jury ruled
not to issue any
indictments in
the JonBenet
Ramsey murder
trial.

Pakistan army chief takes control

lSliAMABAD. Pakistan The head of Park-
1stan's military declared himself the country's
leader last night. in defiance of calls for the re
turn of democratic rule. Fighter planes could be
heard scrambling overhead within minutes after
the state run news agency announced that (len.
l’IIrvaI/ .\lushaI rat had Ialled a slate of enter
gency and dissolved parliament, Musharraf‘s
forces ousted the MN ted prInIII 1111111ster 'l‘uesday
night. World gmei IInIIInts worried at the
prospect IIl military rule III .'i llllt'll‘iii‘ill'lllt‘fl 11a-
tIon haw hIIIIn ngIIIc .‘Ihi- ’. I "ll to reinstate
democracy. even if he IloI» HI I l I 10:! back ousted
Prime Minister \‘awa/ Sh I II

Clinton vows to refrain from testing

‘3; ‘ISllINIIlIIT;
IIlIIllIlsI'Il \IIslI'lIl l\ llII'l flllI‘ " .
{III III lt‘llilll. lIIII'I 'lll‘ EI I II YII‘I
\\'il\'I IIi‘tlIIISIIIIIIII-w 'II 'IIIiI‘II‘
sire ll‘\l H.111 III III 'IIZIIIlIII I'l'y I
l'll\l“l lltII licptllill: Ill lI Il ~SIIIIMII- ill ‘ lI I'kins par
tisanslup”1nIIIiIIIlinattlIIIiIII ’llltlll-IliI'lIllitlflllll
appII'IlI d to IIIII lI III Ip IblI IIIIIIIII II s not to IIsI
[Ip- \op- 1's m ,. vI- Us» to II \llIll‘ III III:111tIstIIIg.
Meanwhile. Ill his Ill st III III\ l\||Ili .Hl‘.l‘ II [N ment
III the 3000 [III siill'llilrll IacII. \'III I l‘It slllt‘lll Al
Iain pledges to make :1 I ampaivn IssIIII out otthII
Ili‘li‘zil

it .It-- I ilInton
l .i‘.llli"lllll|l
'll lit the
"lllI‘l'I'lII‘ll
IIIIlIIII :II'

Commission traces Nazi foot in us.

\\'.»\SlllN(l'l‘l)\ l'S officials allowed Nazi
loot from a iron out of Hungary to be sold. taken
bv .-\1ner1can generals or turned over to Austria
Instead oi returned to the Jews from whom it was
confiscated during World War ll. a presidential
commission concluded yesterday. The report list
ml the l' S generals who took valuables. The
Items were seized shortly after the May 7. 101.3.
.-\lllt*(l \Ictorx 111 liurope. the cmnmission said,
The comnnssion was set up to Ilil\'|\l‘ the presi
dent on the fate of Holocaust yictims' assets that
may have come under the control ofthII l'.S. gov
IIrnmIInt after the war.

Hurricane dumps rain on western Cuba

HAVANA llurriIanII lrene. \Hlll winds of
7'» mph. dumped heavy rain across western Cuba
\IIsII-rday as it neared the island. where 1:40.000
people were I-vacuatwl from homes. At 3 pm.
EDT \I‘SIIIl‘ililfi'. bone was centered about 03
miles southwest of Havana. and was moving

 

The ‘i.’ word:
Nonica
Lewinsky's
father is
demanding NBC
apologize for a
TV show in
which a charac-
ter uses the
Lewinsky name
as a synonym
for oral sex.
But sources
close to the
show said
Wednesday they
did not know
what all the
fuss was about,
because the ‘L'
word has been
used on several
TV shows to
refer to oral
sex.

 

NICE GUY:

Tom Hanks is
the Hollywood
Mr Nice Guy
who will be
remembered as
the consum-
mate actor of
his generation.
While others
worry about the
size of their
trailer, Hanks
insists in his
contract that
he needs to be
close to a dialy-
sis machine -
his father likes
coming on loca-
tion but suffers
from a kidney
complaint.

north-northwest at 7 mph. The edge of the storm
battered Miami with rain. triggering a rash of
traffic accidents. A hurricane watch was issued
for parts of the Florida Keys. including Key
West. as well as 140 miles of southwest Florida
coastline to just south of Tampa. Fla. Irene was
expected to hit the Florida coast Sunday nonh of
Tampa.

Antarctic mercy mission delayed

\N’iIllJJNU'l‘ON. New Zealand The temper
aturc at the South Pole dropped again Friday
morning. likely forcing yet another delay in an
effort to rescue an American doctor with breast
cancer symptoms from an Antarctic research
station. ’l‘emperatures at the pole slumped to Ini-
nus 76 degrees early Friday. but members of the
New York Air National (iuard did not immedi-
ately give up hope of rescuing Dr. Jerri Nielsen
later in the day. Nielsen. the only doctor at the
l'.S. National Science Foundation's Amundsen
Scott South Pole Station. has reportedly been
treating herself with chemotherapy since a dar-
ing airdrop of medical supplies in July.

Chip shortage hikes computer prices

SAN JOSE. Calif. Consumers expecting to
NW eycrlowering computer prices as they begin
their holiday shopping may be in for a surprise.
Manufacturers are beginning to pass on the
higher costs of memory chips. known as RAM. to
consumers. Sixty-four megabytes of RAM a
typical amount of memory in a $1,000 computer
once sold for as low as 840. Now the same
memory is retailing for about $100 and could
reach $1.30 next month. analysts said yesterday.

Dow ends up 54.45 at 10,286.61

NEW YORK Stocks bounced to a mixed
finish yesterday as strong corporate earnings
and soaring bond yields prevented the market
from charting any clear course. The Dow Jones
industrial average ended up 54.45 points at
10,286.61. ()11 the NYSE. losers led gainers 1,840-
1.157. The Nasdaq composite index rose 5.57 to
2,806.84.

Tigers hire Garner as new manager

DETROIT The Detroit Tigers will have a
new manager to go with their new ballpark next
season. The l‘igers replaced manager Larry l’ar
rish with former Milwaukee Brewers manager
Phil Garner yesterday The T 1gers and Garner
agreed to a four- year deal. terms of which were
not available. Garner was fired in August after
eight years at Milwaukee. He. takes the reigns of
a team that this season finished a disappointing
60 92 in l’arrish‘s first full year as Detroit manag-
i‘l'.

 

MONEY

Continued from page 1

November. The requests that
President Wethington made
are for the 2001-02 and 2002-03
fiscal year.

“We had a long list of
what we wanted to request.
but the nine that we submitted
are what we feel are the most
important," Carr said.

One of the proposals
would be to offer fellowships
to graduate, research. and
teacher assistants. Carter
said.

Teacher salaries was one
of the more important re»
quests made.

“After reviewing the fac-
ulty salaries of top 20 institu-

tions we realized that we are
behind these schools. We
want to be able to keep our
current faculty and also bring
in the best faculty around and
keep them here and the way to
do this is by offering them a
salary comparable to other
universities." Carr said.

Money Would also be used
to better the graduate schools
so the best students would
come to UK. Enhancing the
pharmacy and biomedical
schools and support for per-
manent water route systems
where water supply is limited
were also proposals Wething-
ton submitted.

“Everything that was sub-
mitted is all part the strategic
plan that the Board of
Trustees adopted that will
help make UK America's next
great university." Carr said.

 

 

 

FILM

Continued from page l

tative for the Central Ken-
tucky Chapter. said issues con-
cerning land preservation re
tlect the organization‘s recent
campaign to save Black Mountain.

“We worked to save Black
Mountain from mountaintop
removal and that issue is still
an ongoing campaign for
KFTC." Tucker said. "There’s
been a lot of community and
campus support in Lexington,
so it was only appropriate to
bring these issues to light
here."

The second film focused
on the shifting labor market
and its impact on working peo-
ple. The relocation of factories
overseas and the need for a liv-
ing wage are highlighted in
this film.

To bring more awareness
to sweatshop labor. members

of the UK Coalition Against
Sweatshops will distribute in-

formation.
"We‘re developing a
working relationship with

KFTC and look forward to
working together on upcoming
events." said luke Boyett
history and sociology junior.
Boyett is a member of the UK
Coalition Against Sweatshops.
Students said the films
made them more aware of
community issues in the state.
“For a person who's new
to Kentucky. the films exposed
me to some important issues
for this area that would make
me. want to be involved in the
community." said Joy Hayes.
a graduate student in English
from eastern Tennessee
Lexington Community
College undeclared sophomore
Billy Tucker said he would go
to the festival again and again.
“it makes you open your
eyes a little bit more. You get
to see for yourself what‘s
wrong with the whole situa-
tion.“ Tucker said.

 

I is}; l

 

 

   
 
 
 

ll
«lags

//‘\’\\

Midnight Madn

 

lli

 

TODAY from Noon to MIDNIGHT

Uisit the UK BOOKSTORE tent
next to MEMORiBL Couseum.

ALL UK CLOTHiNG

9 TO ?5% OFF*

* all sales final

Isa-t1

“.-
//

255 Tent Sal

   
   
 

V“

 

 

 

 

 

I
5
.E’.
,3.
.I.
i.

 

 

  

 

:vowcvwwmflx,‘ 4" a. . .

_. u
salt“: gang/ran; twat-gm" Syriac

ion ._ ._ x..

 

ms.

 

a year at UK

By Katie liaison
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

The 1999 Kentuckian Yearbooks are in
and it's not too late to pick one up.

Mike Agin. student media advisor. said
that there are usually 50 extra yearbooks
printed for sale each year in addition to the
ones sold in advance.

Most students show little interest in the
yearbook. however. Michelle Noel. a biology
senior. said. “I don‘t know anything about the
yearbooks. Ifl thought they were as impor-
tant as they were in high school. then I would
buy one. but they don't seem to be very popu-
lar here."

Agin feels that many students don't real-
ize the benefits of having a yearbook and will
call back years later requesting one. The col»
lege yearbook is very different from a high
school yearbook, he said. Not only is it more
sophisticated, but also could be described as
“a magazine ofthe year"

“The yearbook is a great remembrance of
the year. as well as a history of UK." Agin
said.

The Kentuckian. a hardcover publication.
includes senior pictures as well as features on
people. events and issues that are a part of
campus life any given .
year.

The 1999 edition
has a feature section on Students wishing to
the men's football team. buy one of the
Tim Couch and the extra yearbooks
Outback Bowl. A sec- can do to Room
tion entitles “Impres- 026 oi the
sions." Includes a siX» Grehan
page feature on Lyman Journalism
T. Johnson and the cel- Building. The
ebration of 50 years of price is 525.

African Americans at
UK.

Behind all the pretty pages. there is a lot
of hard work. Carlos [)awson. a spring 1999
journalism graduate and former editor~in-
chief of the Kentuckian 1998-1999. remembers
the struggle of producing the 1999 edition on
time after the computers containing all of the
yearbook files crashed close to deadline.

“It was a disappointment because we were
so on schedule. It put us behind three weeks."
Dawson said.

Liz Howard-Demoran. associate director
ofthe Alumni Association and 1968 UK gradu~
ate. believes that in such a computerbased
world. the yearbook staff may have to take a
new approach to their product.

“It‘s just a sign of the times and changing
technology. Perhaps a yearbook on (‘1)-
ROM...so you could search for the people you
want to see." HOWéiI‘erPllil)l‘Llll said.

 

 

 

 

SGA increases

By Ryan Schroor
mail-n70 WRITER

The Student Government Association an-
nounced this week a $4.586 increase in the
amount of money that will fund student activi
ties. The budget for the fiscal year 1999-2000

stands at $84. 013.

“The budget stayed the same." said Jimmy
Glenn. SGA president. "We looked at what pro
grams were not working. and decided the mon-
ey could be better used to serve the students."

student funds

 

 
 

$58,213

  

Money spent on student activities must be

applied for through the SGA.

"Whenever a group or organization needs

help sponsoring an event. they come to SGA and
tell us what the event is and how it will benefit
UK." said Whitney Speaker. SGA vice-presi-

dent.

SGA fund allocation

The $84,013 is to be
divided as follows:

The budget increase comes at no additional

cost to students. The SGA (lid not increase the
$3.25 student fee that goes to SGA Some of the

512.800

for scholarships.

money comes from the state and some froin the

distribution of campus phone books.

SGA earns $10,000 from the distribution of
campus phone books. said SGA advisor John

Herbst.

When Glenn and Speaker were campaign
ing for the SGA presidency. they promised to
give more money back to students. Now. they

have followed through on that pledge.

"We're glad we could get it done." Speaker

said.

$13,000
will be used as stipends to pay
people who work with SGA.
such as the secretary and the
comptroller.

$58,213
to fund activities sponsored by
student organizations.

"it’s what‘s best for the students." Glenn

added.

NewsBriefs

Miss America gives money to UK

The former Miss Kentucky and cur
rent Miss America. Heather Renee
French. will present UK with a $25,000
scholarship Saturday. during halftime at
the football homecoming game against
1.817.

The money is a prize for winning the
Miss America crown. The winner re-
ceives the money to be donated to a uni-
versity in her home state and French
chose UK. The funds are donated by the
Miss America Organization and the Wa-
terford Crystal (‘ompany

Other activities in which French will
participate in include the parade in
downtown Lexington on Friday. Oct. 15
from 11:30 am. -1 pm. and singing the
National Anthem at the homecoming
game.

French is not only the first Miss
America of the millennium. but she is
also the first ever Miss Kentucky to be-
come Miss America.

Students named as ambassadors

Twelve students have been chosen
by the [TR (‘ollege of Iiuman Environ-
mental Sciences to represent fellow
students at functions with visitors.
alumni and current and prospective
students. This year‘s ambassadors are:

Tina .Io Lair. an individual and
family development senior; Anne Pin»
cus. interior design senior: Arinn B.
Stapleton. merchandising senior; Mol~
ly Mize. dietetics senior; Sarah Rice.
hospitality management senior; Kara
Scharber. merchandising senior; Lisa
M. Steenbergen. interior design senior;
Karen Nugent. early childhood educa-
tion senior: Kimberly Kuzmovich.
merchandising. apparel and textiles _iue
nior; Emily Winkle. interior design so
nior; Brooke .lenkins. fatnily and cori-
sumer sciences education senior; and
Diane R. Haber. hospitality manage-
ment senior.

 

 

Positions Available

°Managemcnt
°Sales Associate

Fashion Shop!

Fashion Shop

Job Fair to be held
Wednesday, Oct. 20th at
Hamburg Pavillion

COMING SOON;

Fashion Shop

to Hamburg Pavillion

SHOE DEPARTMENT

Benefits Include: Salary. Bonus Plan. Insurance. Paid
Vacation. Generous Store Discount.
Contests. Opportunity for Growth.

Get in the ground floor of a brand new store for

 

please call:

 

 

 
   

 

   

The food is excellent...
imagine working with us!
You can become a part
of the most exciting
restaurant in Lexington!

NOW HIRING:
ocooxs
0AM AND I’M
SER VERS
onos T/ESS
(ALL SHIFTS)

_ We Offer —
Top Wages
F Iexiblc Scheduling
And 1/2 Price
Meals
*
Apply in Person
2907 Richmond Rd.
269-4800
Turfland Mall
2217 Harrodsburg Rd.
200-1660

. www. the-cooker. com

'IILEIII

 
     
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
     
   
     
   
 

 

 

 

 

Ricky Harris
Funnkot Parson on Gowns Contact!

 

University of Kentucky Department of
infectious Disease Research is conducting
clinical research with a Varciella vaccine
(chicken pox). This vaccine is for persons
13 years of age and older who have never
had chicken pox and would like to be vac-
cinated against it.

The study involves 3 blood draws and 2
SQ shots and keeping an oral temperature
diary for 14 days after each vaccination.
There will be a gift certificate given to each
person after completing the series.

For more information on joining this study

Marilyn Kahlo-Burton RN.

257-4231

 

 

 

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The Paciiioa String Quartet
perfOiming .
Quartets by Beethoven, Mendelssohn and Mauriceimner
Sunday, October 17. 1999 at 8:01 p.m
Recital Hall Singletary Center for the Arts
Tickets 815125749291
UK Students admitted free With validUK AD

Made possible by a grant from the UK College of Fine Arts

 

 

     

Earn $65

lot 2 Me saxing Plasma Donations in seven

days
NABI

iii you are a new donor or haw not
donated in the last 6 tnonthsi
817 Winchester
233-9296

Help children. heinophiliiics and

y hcan patients who rccene products
made limit the plasma of our

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is a .
isli 67‘“ .)l. ‘\\i\ about our \iliiltiilii \Mil i)ic.iiii Iliauiiigz
$ “ Please Mention this Ad

MUST HAVE UK 10 (or Valid Drivers License and Socral Security Card)

 

 

 

  

2“ E. Main 0 231-6997 0 All Shows Before 6 PM - $4.50
FREE pARKiNG Nick's l SALSA: kc CH 1'" nu ma- Lung. Inn to Poi:- DOM

Starts Today! EXCLUSIVE!

"THE MOVIE TllATS GUARANTEED
TD 1111' HOME WITH ANYONE
"10M KENTUCKY!"

ucausa it 1 funny locus. its touching
locus: on till-nod it here

when was“. was“. uu'uM

' I 00 am 5180” ”III.

0‘. 9:20, 11:40
0. 5:30, 7:30. 9:20, 11:40
0. 5:30. 7:30. 9:20

.. .ice."’~:siiKC‘cv"’;E:srfr§“ammon-

.W" AMERICAN BEAUTTYT

 
  

 
     
  

 
 
 

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Fri

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4:40, 79679337270677“
Sat 1:45. 4:25. 7:10. 9:35. 12:00
Sun 1:45, 4:25, 7:10. 9:35

 

 

 

MPUS
CALENDAR

The Campus Calendar is produced weekly by the Office of Student Activities.
Postings In the calendar are free to all registered student organizations and
UK Departments. Information can be submitted in Rm. 203. Student Center
or by completing a request term on line at
http://www.uky.edu/Student(enter.

Posting requests are due ONE WEEK PRIOR to the Monday information is to
appear in the calendar. For more information call 25741867.

FRIDAY 10/15

UK Women's Soccer vs Mississippi 5 100m. UK Soccer (umpir-
UK Men‘s Soccer vs Iuflnlo. 3pm UK Soccer (amnion

Special (vents

Hepatitis»! Vaccination We“. 9am me University itenith Service. STUDENT ID IKOUIRID
No don't necessary. $10 discount on first shot

Homecoming Parade and Pep Rally 7pm Rally Is in front of Memorial (oiiseum

Midnight Madness 1030pm

Arts/Movies

UK Theatre Dept presents MSEOIEGATION 40m and Sam Briggs Theatre call 2574929 tor tictfl into

Meetings

(athollr Mass at The Newman (enter bum , g ’
Arts/Movies

Senior Viola Recital Mary (hristinc King tom Single-tow Recital Moll

W Theatre Dept presents pcsccmrnuim. Rpm. Briggs Theatre (all 25774929111001" into

SUNDAY 10/117

Sports
UK Football vs tSU. 12 )0pm. (ommonwc-nith Stadium
ll Iughy vs Ball State 1pm (Iuh Spons Field

 

 

Academic
Res life Tutoring Eng "11,010 0 iinlmos Study lounge and (commons soc

Res tile Tutoring Spanish. 5 7pm Holmes (Iassroom

Ms Life Tutoring Math. 0.100"! ( ommons 305A

In life Tutoring History too 100 (a 99m at lommom sou 5 History 101/105 2 5pm at (ommom loo
Ros Life Tutoring (nomlstry 5 “run Boyd Study lounge

Meetings
Sunday Morning Wonhip Han» I h"\tim\ Student initnwship 602 (niumt'iin Au- 1

catholic Mass at The Newman i en'vr cam ll )oam ‘mm a loom i
Arts/Movies ‘1' A

["1th 0N T”! DRINK The Miilonium Hears it! Art Museum 1) 50m ‘ ‘
pun scum» Audrey Kaiser Ipm mom... y ronm 0' g -\- ‘
UK Percussion [nsc-mtllo. )pm Singletary tom on “all

0! Theatre Dept presents mstonumlim 1pm arlgqs theatre (all 2'57 4929 for tic not into

intramurois/Iec Notion
Swim Moot. 60m. lnncostpr Aaiimii (pun-i

Sports
UK Women‘s Soccer vs Mississippi state lpm lit Smut tompiu
m Men‘s Soccer vs Arron. )pm UI Sm u-r tmnptol

Special Events

The liocic (omody Tour touuiing Iii Iy Norris and Simply Marvelous 8pm. Momma! Nail call 257 "(s for "(L
ct IMO

Ricky Harris
WWMM W

  

Sunplx Morn-ions

 

 

 

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\ ~\
/ ‘ I J a
“J i
§ , John Dobson 4,
- or s 7 1% Asst Sportsdaily Editor A
5' h ' , I Phone 257196 | Email. trueblueadamwyahoo com
4 l FRIDAY, ocrom is. 1999 I KENTUCKY pitting; 77 7 77 7_____7 7___7_77 7 7 7 _ 7777 7 B
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CAIS MS. HQERS, l flQQEiRENEWAL
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. . . . of new year, gives first look at team
Despite lack of attention, Cats control their own R
- - ASSOCWEDPRESS 1.748538] record giVi-s
desttny in race for Southeastern Conference crown mm,WW“0,11,,”
, , , V. a 'e il' 76-1. to is among ‘ N
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1% Commonwealth 7 opens its 1999 3000 has- NCAA “,ummmtm an I: 1
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IIiIlIIltliltllntlttIIEl‘ltI‘”;ilil‘lItIeistliI‘lI’liIlhiltltiltlll‘ “2’ WW ”3’ ”mm“ “mm” M” one game short of it Take tlm , l
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