xt7dbr8mgw83 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dbr8mgw83/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-10-08 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 08, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 08, 2002 2002 2002-10-08 2020 true xt7dbr8mgw83 section xt7dbr8mgw83 UK golfer's passion for the game began at age 3 I PAGE 5

TUESDAYKENTUCKY

KERNEL

 

October 8, 2002

 

Celebrating 3s of independence

 

WAR.
GAMES

UK professor
helps stage re-
enactment of
Perryville
Battle

 

Student fees may increase next year

It's your money: Student Government proposing $24
increase, says money needed to improve student life

By Katie Kramer
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Students may pay more
in student fees next year. if a
Student Government propos-
al to raise fees is approved.

If passed. the proposal.
which was approved by a 17-4
vote during the Oct. 2 SG

senate meeting. would take
$24 more per year from each
student. including $3.25 for
SC and $8 for the Student
Center.

The proposed increase
also includes $2 for the cre-
ation of a fund for scholar-
ships for international stu-
dents; $2 for Student Activi-

ties Board: $8.75 for student
services. such as tutoring
and career services.

The increase would raise
fees for the Student Center.
which distributes some of its
money to student organiza-
tions. for the first time in 22
years. said SG President Tim
Robinson.

SG receives $4.25 in fees
from each student now.

The increase would
bring total student fees from
$247.25 to $271.25.

In order to give students
the most adequate student
life. "You‘ve got to have re-
sources." he said. “I support
this wholeheartedly“

But David Hutchinson. a
senator in student govern»
ment. said he does not see
the need for the increase.

"I don't think a student
government raise is
necessary.“ he said.

He expressed concern
over poorly spent funds in SC.

The extra $3.25 per stu-

dent will provide SG with an
approximately $70,000 to
375.000 increase from the
$255290 it will receive in fees
for this school year.

Much of these funds go
toward activities such as
“Hoosier Daddy7." a pep ral-
ly held last month, which
cost ‘7.500: paying 80 em~
ployees. which takes up
8330.500. and the student es~
cort service. which is $8,000.

See FEES on 3

Proposadteehcrease

Student Government is ask-
ing for a $24 increase in stu-
dent fees for 2003-04. Here's
how it breaks down:

$3.25 for $6

$8 for the Student Center

52 scholarships for interna-
tional students

$2 for Student Activities
Board

$8.75 for student services

 

Bush: Iraq
may be
plotting
attacks

Opinions: UK professor
says citizens should
oppose war with Iraq

STAFF AND WIRE REPORT

President Bush. seeking
support for war against Iraq.
called Saddam Hussein a
“murderous tyrant“ Monday
night and said Saddam may
be plotting to attack the Unit
ed States with biological and
chemical weapons.

Saddam and his “nuclear
holy warriors" are also
building a nuclear weapons
program and could have a
nuclear weapon in less than
a year, Bush said in a prime-
time address.

“Saddam Hussein would
be in a position to blackmail
anyone who opposes his ag-
gression. " the president told
civic group leaders at the
Cincinnati Museum Center.

His address opened a
week of debate in Congress
over resolutions giving the
president authority to wage
war against Iraq. The House
and Senate planned votes for
Thursday. and the Bush-
backed resolution was expect-
ed to pass by wide margins.

Still. doubts lingered at
home and abroad about
Bush‘s plans.

If the United States
goes to war with Iraq, not a
person in the country will
go unaffected, said Robert
Olson. a UK professor of
Middle East history and
politics, during a speech at
LCC as part of the LCC
Iraq Teach—In Day Universi-
ties across the United
States hosted such “teach-
ins" Monday to educated
students on the possible
war.

“I would recommend
very strongly to oppose the
war.“ he said.

President Bush holds
that Iraq is violating United
Nations resolutions but Ol-
son said. in reality. United
States motives boil down to
one thing — economics.

“What‘s at stake here.
people, is money,“ he said.
“The United States wants to
dominate oil and gas in the
region." he said.

This week. Bush hopes
an overwhelming vote in
Congress will persuade re—
luctant allies in the United
Nations to adopt a tough new
resolution forcing Saddam to
disarm — by force. if neces-
SKI‘Y-
“Facing clear evidence of
peril. we cannot wait for the
final proof - the smoking gun
- that could come in the form
of a mushroom cloud." Bush
said.

MARK IOXLEV CONTRIBUTED TO THIS [(POIT.

ByEmllyIlagedorn

STAFF WRITER

ies, Lindsay Budd, a
them off now."

notorious

After eating a bag of cook-

freshman, shrugs to herself and
says, “I guess I have to go work

Like many freshmen. Budd
is plagued with thoughts of the
“Freshman
which leads many to believe
they will gain weight when they

Get into my belly

‘n'avis Edelen, an undeclared freshman, eats dinner at K-Lair. He says that the supposed freshman ls myth
doesn't bother him and he eats at the UK cateterlas regularly.

come to college. The tempta-
tions of high-fat foods and little
exercise cause students like
Budd to feel obligated to get
into the gym and cut back on

nursing
food.

man 15,” Budd said.

15‘”
thize with Budd.

“I know all about the Fresh-
Fadyia Mohammed, a cor-
porate communications and
marketing junior, can sympa-

Like her, Mohammed exer-

AVOIDING THE
FRESHMAN 15

RACHAEL mm] KERNEL surr

Fact or fiction: Some say the biggest fear of their freshman year is the dreaded 15

ness Center.
Donovan Hall.

lege.

gain weight.“

 

UK’s
connection
with
Ashland is
quite
historic.”

- James I.
Motsillger. UK
senior vice
president and
Chandler Medical
Center chancellor

 

Looking back: UK, Ashland estate share history;
students once lived in dormitories on the property

By Paul Lelghtty
surr mum W."

The Ashland estate.
where famous 19th century
Kentucky politician Henry
Clay once lived. is a tomb of
UK and Kentucky history

Nineteenth-century stu-
dents of the Kentucky Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Col-
lege lived in dormitories at
the red-brick house. said
James W. Holsinger. the UK

senior vice president and
chancellor of the Chandler
Medical Center.

The college eventually
became what is now UK.

“The University of Ken-
tucky's connection with Ash-
land is quite historic."
Holsinger said.

The archaeological
fruits of a partnership be-
tween UK. the Kentucky Ar-
chaeological Survey. the

See ASHLAIID on 4

cises regularly and even teaches
classes at the Underground Fit-
located below

Her affinity toward exercis-
ing and healthy dieting also be-
gan during her first year of col-

“If I didn‘t work out. I’d

gain weight." Mohammed said.
“I see a lot of people I know

See POUNDS on 3

 

 

he said.

 

Cola, beer
help pack
on pound

JONII IAIPLEIII mm snrr

Many beverages, such as alcohol and cola,
can pad the waistline.

Guts: Kentuckians drink too
many sugary drinks, dietician says

By Derek Poore
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Mark Murray isn't hesitant to ad-
mit he has a beer belly

"I drank a case a day this summer."
Murray said. adding that he‘s slacked
off to a case a weekend this semester.

Murray. a civil engineering junior.
shrugs off the fact that beer can have as
many as 150 calories. “1 always get light
beer. but I don't think it really matters."

Murray isn't the only student trav
eling through campus with a globe-
shaped gut.

Not just beer drinkers get the belly
7 anyone who drinks sugary drinks can
have one, nutritionists say They say
most people don't realize what trouble a
few beers or sodas can get them in.

See BELLY on 4

 

UK students dig up school's history

 

WW I umrsnn

Jeremylrlckmhlstorysephmreatmmnhemule
teethiemdatoneoftbedlgsltesattheueuyuayutateloaday.

 

The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky,

Lexington

 

 r-n'n
NEIL)

—-.._-._-...--__-,-, 7 7 OCT ‘5
2 I uouo fiocroern 7. 2002 1-1""qu Kenna

JLLIHE NEHSTHAI HIS Bush may halt port lockout

WASHINGTON President Bush
moved Monday toward reopening crippled

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

WRBPORT

The Low-down

People
also need
p r a ct i c a 1
help. not
just spiritu-
al help. As
a doctor I
can com-
bine medi-
cine and
minister-

MICHAEL

 

2 MILLION INVESTORS.
80 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE.
I WEIRD NAME

TIAA-CREF has a long history of managing portfolios for the world’s sharpest minds.

Contact us for ideas, strategies, and, at the very least, proper pronunciation.

Med student receives high honor

Michael Schafei‘, a fourth year medical
student from the UK College of Medicine. is
one in four in the nation to be honored as a
Pisacano Scholar.

Schafer is the first Pisacano Scholar
from I'K. The Board of Family Practice
gives the award to medical students pursu
ing a career in family practice. The recipi-
enis iiitist demonstrate academic achieve
iiieiits. high test scores. leadership. activi»
ties and a commitment to community sei‘»
vice.

Applicants for the award also submitted
an application. letters of recommendation.
and Were interviewed Each winner receives
a $28,000 scholarship. Scliafer said he will
use the scholarship for medical school and
residency.

Pisacano Scholars attend 2:5 confer
ences a year to meet with other winners and
train to become leaders of family medicine
They then become active in policy making
and legislative actions and issues,

Di: Wanda (Ionsalves. residency direc
tor in Department of Family Practice. said:
“He is the best student I have ever worked
with. He has the ability to motivate people
and uplift them. I encouraged him to go af-
ter the award because he‘s very deserving."

S bafei' graduated from Northern Ken-
tucky Iillth‘l'slly' with a bachelor of science
degree in Iuology.

In his first year of medical school.
Schafer coauthored an application for a
$48000 grant from the Association of Amer
ican Medical Colleges. With the grant. lie
and other students reorganized and im-
proved the 1K Salvation Army Student Run
Free (‘linic

“Before I started medical school. I had
thought about ministry because l was a pas»
tor for a year and I had developed a chil
dren’s ministry. but then I decided that l
wanted to be a doctor.” said Schafer “People
also need practical help. not just spiritual
help. As a doctor I can combine medicine
and ministering."

- Elizabeth Van Kersen

KIDS AND DRUGS:
Remember that
episode of "ER"
last February
where Dr.
Greene's baby
found an Ecstasy
tablet lying
around, swallowed
it, and had to be
hospitalized?
Remember how
unlikely you
thought that
was? Turns out it
wasn't that far-
fetched. Accord-
ing to the Associ-
ated Press. some-
thing similar
happened to the
2-year-old daugh-
ter of Jude Law,
who came upon a
stray Ecstasy pill
and swallowed
part of it, forcing
her mom, Sadie
Frost, to rush her
to the hospital on
Saturday. Law's
daughter, Iris,
was at a kids'
party Saturday
afternoon at a
London club
called Soho House
that had hosted
nightclubbing par-
tygoers on Friday
night. Police told
AP that actress
Frost noticed the
girl had some-
thing in her
mouth and man-
aged to get half
of it out, then
called an ambu-
lance. The girl
was hospitalized
overnight and re-
turned home the
next morning.

West (‘oast ports. creating a special board of
inquiry to determine the impact of a labor
dispute that has brought shipping trade
there to a virtual halt and is costing the
economy up to $2 billion a day: The move
came hours after contract negotiations be»
tween workers and management collapsed.
Port operators and iiianufacturers' groups
applauded the move. but the lt’ingshoremen
accused the administration of trying to
break the union. The workers have been
locked out. without pay. by management. In
an executive order. Bush gave the board of
inquiry one day to report back to him. and
lie was exiwcted to ask the courts to order a
resumption of work for 80 days. Senior ad»
ministration officials said it was virtually
certain Bush will seek the "coolingoff
period."

14 Palestinians killed, 110 wounded

KHAN YOUNIS. (laza Strip The Is-
lamic militant group llamas threatened new
attacks Monday after Israel fired a missile
into a crowded (laza street and killed 11
Palestinians The United States said it was
"deeply troubled" by the raid iii which three
other Palestinians died and 110 were wound-
ed. Israel said its troops were searching for
llamas militants when they raided Khan
Younis with 40 tanks backed by helicopters
shortly after midnight Monday. Most of the
dead fell victim to a missile fired into a
crowd. The Palestinians said they were
civilians. Israel said most were fighters
killed in battle. “Everyone should know
that as our people were not safe in Khan
’ounis. so Israelis will not be safe in Tel
Aviv.” said Abdel Aziz Rantisi. a llamas
leader. "W . will strike everywhere.”

Nobel goes to cell death researchers

An .-\inerican and two Britons won the
Nobel Prize in medicine Monday for
groundbritaking research into organ growth
and cell death work that has opened new
aveiiues for treating cancer. stroke and oth-
er diseases. The prize. worth about $1 mil-
lion. is slrired by H. Robert Horvitz. 55. of
the M :husetts Institute of Technology
and R sh citizens Sydney Brenner. 75. of
the Salk Institute for Biological Studies in
San Diego and the Molecular Sciences Insti-
tute in Berkeley. Calif. and John E. Sulston.

Selected reports made to UK Police from Octo-
ber 1. 2002 to October 6. 2002

Oct 1: Terroristic threatening at 750 South
Limestone St, at 11 am.

Oct. 1: Animal complaint at 313 Scott St. at 10:49
am. report of large rotweillei‘. animal control noti-
fied.

Oct. 2: Disorder at 39:"; S. Limestone St. at 2:28
3.111.. male attempted to take something from be
hind counter, subject's car investigated

Oct. 2: Theft at (lreg Page at 11:16 am. purse
fell off top of vehicle while exiting complex.

Oct 2: Theft of automobile at 1.340 University
Drive at 7:51 pm.

Oct. 2: Theft froin 14:1,?) Nicholasville Road at
8:01 pm. computer stolen.

Oct. 2: Theft from blue (leo Prism at 1.340 Uni‘
versity Drive at 8:45 pm.

Oct. 2: Theft from 800 Rose St. at 0:32 pm. wal-
let stolen.

Oct. 3: Theft from Starbucks on (‘oinplex Drive
at 8:53 am. laptop stolen

Oct. 4: Drug marijuana use at 101 Avenue of
Champions at 1:20 (1.111.. group of people smoking
marijuana out of a bong.

Oct. 4: Criminal Mischief at WT. Young Library
at 8:55 am. vandalism to DART machine.

Oct. 5: Drug marijuana use at 120 Keeneland
Drive at 12:09 am. reported smell of marijuana.

. Theft from vending machine at 175 Li-
ve at 3:08 pm.

Oct. .3; Assault at 342 South Limestone St, out
side of (lood Samaritan Hospital at 3:25 pm. arrest
made.

Oct. 6: Disorder at 84:3 Red Mile Road at 12:39
8.111.

Oct. 6: Theft at 410 Rose St. at 2:15 p.111.

Oct. 6: Drug marijuana use on 13th floor of
Kirwan Tower at 10:20 pm.

Oct. 6: Theft from automobile at Kirwan Tower
at 10:45 pm. lost or stolen license plate.

Source: UK Police Log at www.u|ty.edu/Police and police
reports.
Compiled by staff writer Emily Hagedorn

Correction

An photo outline in Sept. .‘io Kernel misspelled the
name of Naah Yemeh. who read poetry at International
Night.

00. who is retired from the Wellcome Trust
Sanger Institute in Cambridge. England.
Collectively: their work provided the first
solid evidence that cells in the body carry a
“self-destruct" program to kill off excess
cells.

To report an error call The Kentucky Kernel (1057-1915.

Compiled from staff and wire reports

 

TlAA-CREF.org or call (800) 842-2776

 

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POUNDS

Continued from page 1

While most students wor-
ry about midtertns and pa-
pers more than this myth. the
Freshman 15 can be problem-
atic for appearanceconscious
students. said Mary Bolin-Re-
ece. the director of the UK
Counseling and Testing Cen-
ter.

“For the latter group of
students who may be of aver-
age weight but perceive them-
selves as fat. the prospect of
gaining weight may be scary
and lead to an unhealthy pree
occupation with restricted
food intake and excessive
calorie expenditure through
exercise,“ Bolin-Reece said.

One of the main causes of
the Freshman 15 is the in-
creased freedom college stu-
dents have. said Anne Ed~
wards. a counselor at the UK
Counseling and Testing Cen-
ter.

“I imagine that along
with other areas of their lives
such as relationships. sex. al~
cohol. studying and career
decisions. college students
feel more freedom as well as
responsibility for the first
time." Edwards said.

“This situation may lead
to unhealthy choices by stu-
dents."

Former high school aths
letes are prone to gaining
weight. Bolin~Reece said.

They often gain it from the
lack of activity they once ex~
perienced in practices. work—

outs and competitions. she
said.

“If they come to college
and drop all their athletic
pursuits and continue to eat
the high-school amounts of
food weight gain is likely."
she said.

Former cheerleader Jen»
nifer Mitchell. a physical
therapy freshman. knows
this fact and goes to the [in
derground fitness center
three to four times a week to
avoid this outcome.

“1 just don‘ t want to gain
weight." Mitchell said.

But not all students share
a preoccupation with body
image. Brett Alausing. a psy-
chology freshman. eats at
UK‘s cafeterias regularly and
doesn‘t stress about gaining
weight. he said.

“It's not like (weight
gain) is guaranteed." Alaus-
ing said.

“If you eat 20 cheeseburg
ers a day. then you have rea-
son for concern."

For the health-conscious.
Bolin-Reece recommends her
favorites the BLT or turkey
club wrapped in a spinach
tortilla at the Student Center.

Most campus food ser~
vice locations have salads.
fresh fruit. baked or non-fried
meats and sandwiches made
by request. which can be
healthy if the student choos-
es wisely and limits the addi-
tions such as mayonnaise and
oil-based dressings. she said.

Bolin-Reece said not all
students gain weight when
they come to college. More
freedom for some can lead to
better decisions and eating

 

 

 

FEES

Continued from page 1

Student Activities Board
said it also needs more money:
Increasing prices of
bringing entertainment to
campus. while trying to keep

the cost of tickets down brings
a need to raise fees for SAB.
said Mike Tabben. SAB's
public relations officer

In fact. the rising prices
have caused SAB to propose
its own fee increase of $3.50.
SAB was unaware of the pro
posal made by 80 but they
said they will continue with
their own proposal.

:WKEKTUCKY KENNEL | TUESDAY. ocrosrtt'a. 2002 | 3

 

RACHAEL KERLEY I KERNEL STAFF

Fadyia Mohammed, a corporate communications and marketing
junior, works out at the Underground, a fitness gym on campus.

habits than they had at home.

Students whose family
had poor nutritional prac-
tices may actually lose weight
in college if they are able to
choose wisely what they eat
rather than depend on what
was served at home for din
her. she said.

(‘ottt‘lse

statistics con-

Mike Nietzel. the UK
provost. and Patricia Terrell.
the vice president of student
affairs are now reviewing the
proposal. Nietxel says he sees
the point of the fee increase.

“The extra benefits for
students seem to make it a
sensible thing to do." Nietzel
said. He said he believes the
proposal is designed to ini-

 

irlrrrat‘ia.

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J)\‘KIA\_!_e"l_I.'I¢'!O\O!‘Q‘IIOItVOUOOIIIOIIOIPOI'ODIDVlr‘l'Irl‘e‘I'g

"‘n‘ye'f'f!elvlnIIt‘IlaQI’IV‘R‘I‘I'I‘O‘IIODIsuI

cerning the Freshman 15 do
not exist.

“I have seen no stats indi»
cating that freshman year
weight gain is a universal
outcome." Bolin-Reece said.
"Eating a slice of birthday
cake on a day without a work-
out is not going to pile on the
pounds."

prove the collegiate experi-
ence and therefore seems
worthwhile.

Robinson said the posi-
tive effects might not be im-
mediately evident. He said
students should wait a year
and then evaluate the results.

“I think you will agree it
was worth the extra $24 it
adds up to." he said.

 

"MEL new I KERNEl STAFF

'1! ”MIWMfllfiemdmwmmfacedeachotherSatumyetteI-noeaawklloxtngfleb's

“mama“

 

 

 

 

 

Look for these Cause

members.
voucher for your

chance to win prizes!

Ask for a

 

 

Know a Facts

MOST

students drink one time
a week or less.

  

 

(Bacchus & Gamma 2002)

 

   
 

 

 

ATTENTION PRE-PHARMACY STUDENTS

 

It's time for Spring Priority Registration, Nov. 4 - 27, 21112.

Plea

til Pliau'tacy‘ Durham; tin/i: .‘ 5

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There is only one Greek restaurant in Lexington
and it is open only 2 days this year. Come to the

Greek Festival

at the Red Mile

Saturday 0ct.12th 11-8pm & Sunday Oct.13th 12-6pm

Fabulous Greek lood including souvlaki. lamb. spanakopita
(spinach pie). gyros. baklava and other delectable pastries.
Games for kids. silent auction. Greek dancing exhibitions all day.

Under tents so come rain or shine

Sponsored by Panagia Pantovasilissa Greek Orthodox Church

 

 

/

l
l

 

 

Monday:

Tuesday :

Wednesday:

Thursday:

Friday:

Saturday:

1

Finally in the Fall
October 7—12, 2002

Taste of the Greeks in Sorority t irclc

u Bring your 5th dish tohc iiiiigcc‘ hf. l K administrators

Letter Day

0 Start the uceiellh} Mina; \A‘Liri.1\\lrlic(lrill'hgudi

(osmic healing at Struthlanti 0 ii? i’ \l
0 Clonin‘ and Boulin'
The Rflt'K-(ircck ('hnitm \lcctinc U 00 i’ ,\l

0 Battle of the Sexes Discussion oi the Mums ('ctttcr

0 Ride the mechanic boil it it .i can my ti:
A Night itt‘Dis‘tuwetiF i" l’ \l
0 Sponsored by the (its: and hi.”

Greek \liniature tielt'letirrumcnt ‘ till i’ \‘i
t

0 Each groupwii mt
finest puttcrx the tircci \txlt‘lTl gin any"

    

t m
ii l

 

Support 11 Kentucky lrdtllll‘m

litirc golf new and we hou "

Alpha Gamma Rhos l“ Anniii limit-oft“ 1 ill I" .\i

«at lo up to

0 Midnight Murine“ \tartx another alarms: sew: time

Football (tame attendant: tit" u:

re 'l‘xc heterc thc :irir xtrtv

0 Thh t~ \UilliLN indntc 'ocr" f‘l“ 's’ t! thii Slow

The overall winner of Greek Week 2002 will
receive a $1000 donation to their organization!!!

 

 

 

 

STUDENTS!

CAT-TRIVIA RETURNS”

5pm — 7pm

Wednesday, October 9

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 trlwa .iiiesticn and

you Will be entered to win

two of the ten tickets being given away

80 CATS

BEAT GAMECDCKB!

mmmekflommrm
October 7 — October 11

UK vs. South Carolina
UK vs. Georgia

Tickets available for

Tickets are $5

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

and are sold only to UK STUDENTS With a valid UK ID.
Airchase your tickets from 9 a. m. - 4 pm. at:

Memorial Coliseum Comple- (Hvrma-‘c Area

And (hmrmnwenlth Start ll"

Methods 01 payment Cash Check or Dlllc Ar’co. nt

 

 

v

   
      
   
 
    
 
   
   
     
    
  
   
        
     
  
 
   
   
    
     
     
 
     
   
    
 
   
   
   
       
   
   
   
      
      
   
 

   
 
    
    
      

 4' lfiltratioc‘ioeéiié.

2002 l_ nitric—w

 

 

D.C. sniper

strikes

Few clues: Sniper shoots

and critically injures

l3-year-old boy as his aunt dropped him off at school

ASSOClAilD mss
BUWIE. Md.

The Washingtonvarea sniper struck again

Monday. shooting and critically wounding a 13-year-old boy
as his aunt dropped him off at school. authorities said.
The shooting of the gunman's youngest Victim yet

heightened fear across the de

itsely populated neighborhoods

surrounding the nation‘s capital. Schools kept youngsters iii-

doors at recess and lunchtiin
their children early under tlu
The child was shot once

e. and parents raced to pick up
. watchful eyes of police.
in the chest before the start of

classes at Benjamin 'I‘asker Middle School and was in critical
but stable condition at (‘hildren‘s Hospital in Washington.
Doctors said they were optimistic he Would surv1ve.

“All of our victims have
but now we're stepping over

been innocent and defenseless.
the line." Montgomery County

Police Chief (Tharles Moose said. tears streaming down his

face. "Shooting a kid
:11 now."

it's getting to be really. really person

President Bush denounced the attacks as "cowardly and
senseless acts of violence" and pledged govermnent support
to local authorities and schools.

Police say there have been no eyewitnesses and precious

little to go on.
The sniper has shot eight

people since Wednesday. killing

six. Five (lied in Montgomery County within five miles of

each other. and the sixth died

on a Washington street.

The latest attack was 20 miles farther east. in neighbor“
mg Prince George‘s (‘ounty north of Washington.

Ballistics tests found the

bullet that struck the boy was

identical to those that killed some of the others and wounded
a woman in Virginia. said Joe Riehl. an agent with the federr

al Bureau of Alcohol. Tobaccr

I and Firearms,

All \‘ll‘ilms were hit by a single bullet.
In Monday's attack, a shot was heard and the boy

slumped over. telling his aim

t he thought he had been shot.

Prince George‘s (‘ounty Police (‘hief Gerald Wilson said. Po»
lice cars surrounded the school and officers put up crime
scene tape and searched the campus.

Schools in Montgomery

and Prince (ieorge‘s counties

initiated a “code blue" alert. keeping students inside during

recess and lunchtime.

BELLY

Continued from page]

"Here in Kentucky we
drink lots of sugared drinks."
said Theresa Kremer. :1 PK
Wellness l'l‘glsil‘l‘t‘d dietitian.
Many people don't realize the
calories from the sugar in so-
das are empty calories. she
said.

Beer and soft drinks.
while satisfying thirst and
taste buds. pile on the calo-
ries just like a hamburger
Kreiner said.

While it‘s nick named a
"beer belly." the fats that
make up the rounded belly
can come from any source
whether it be fatty foods or
beer and sodas. she said.

Males are more likely to
get the big bellies because
many fats are genetically
prone to be stored in the
stomach area. while in fe-
males. fats are more likely to
be stored around the hips and

thighs. she said.

(‘aiiipus (‘uisiiie orders
810.000 of Pepsi every week.
said Robin Gibbs. the director
of (‘aliipus (‘uisine

That's thousands of calo-
ries. when it‘s all figured out.

Working off 1er 20oz
Pepsi’s takes as much work
as working of a :390calorie
Big Mac from McDonalds

Kremer says that gener-
ally. a 150pound person has
to walk or run one mile to
burn 100 calories. so a two-
and-a-half mile jog would be
needed to work off just one
soda,

Some students say
they're aware of a soda and
beers calorie content. but
that they prefer not to worry
about it.

“I believe everybody
knows how many calories are
in regular sodas. they just
don't care because taste is
what matters." said Ravy
IJick. a biology and agricul—
tural biotech sophomore.

Laura Kidd. a telecom-
itiunications senior. says she

 

 

Artifacts

 

 

 

Kentucky Basketball Academy

NEW30N3ADIIJ LEAGUES
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Carolyn Bedtord, an eighth grader Irom Lawrenceburg, slits some
dirt from one of the archaeological dlg sites at Ashland Monday.

Henry (‘lay Foundation
and other public entities,
were displayed Monday at
Ashland.

Various artifacts un-
covered at Ashland in the
last three years were dis-
played. most dating to the
mid-19th century. More
than 3.000 young students
and a handful of UK grad-
uate and undergraduate
students have participated
in the excavations. said
Kim McBride. a UK an-
thropology professor.

()ne item on display

knows there are a lot of calo-
ries in (‘oke and Pepsi. and
tries to moderate her drink-
ing. "I don't drink too many
maybe four or five sodas a
week." Laura said.

When it comes to liquor
shots and fine wine. the calo
rie concentration is roughly
the same. and sometimes
greater. lvillagecom lists :3-
ounces of dry wine as having
106 calories. and a shot of
creme de iiienthe has 186
calories.

Many say they try to
drink more juice than soda as
a way to avoid calories. While
calories are abundant in both
soda and juices. there are ma—

jor differences between sodas

and juices. Kremer said.
Sugared sodas are about
the. same. calorie-wise, as a
glass of fruit juice, but juice
contains many vitamins, es-
pecially vitamin C. she said.
Kremer doesn‘t think stu-
dents should completely
avoid carbonated beverages.
but she does have this advice:
“Most of us watch our

that drew a number
visitors was an antique.

ceramic lid to a jar of

shaving cream. Words
painted on the lid in a
florid script declared the
jar to contain “HP. and
WC. Taylor‘s Saponaceous
Shaving Compound.“
McBride said the lid could
date anywhere from the
1850s to 18805.

Holsinger said the ex»
cavations represent the
continually improving re‘
lations between UK and
the community.

weight. and I don't know
about you. but I'd rather eat
those calories than gulp them
down in a pop!"

Nutrition facts

2002
calories

lZ-oz. Budweiser: 144
calories

12oz. Bud Light: 110
calories

12-oz.
calories

12-02. Michelob Am-
ber Bock: 151 calories

12-02. Red Stripe: 152
calories

8oz. A198: 80 calories

9.5-oz Starbucks
Frappuccino: 190 calories

8-02 Milk: 84 calories

12-oz Orange juice:
110 calories

8-oz. SoBe Adrena-
line Rush: 140 calories

Pepsi: 250

Bud Ice: 148

 

 

 

 

I
, Free

tst floor

I
, Free

WK

WHEN:

Wednesday. October 9, 2002‘
10:30 am.

'—————-—-—————-—-'

WHERE:

Classroom Building

l———————--—-———-—J

- 1:30 pm.

. I
Pizza ,

Whitehall

. I
Pizza .

AT:

 

 

 

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0 Unlimitod Chock WrItIng

LUTHERAN & EPISCOPAL CAMPUS MINISTRY

Who Says There Is No Free Meal?
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TUESDAYS, 6:30 PM, FREE MEAL

St. Augustine’s Episcopal Cluzpcl
4.72 RUSI' Sfl‘l‘i’f
489-1222



(llillil Illlll

Week of Oct. 7 - Oct. 13, 2002

The Campus Calendar is produced by the Office of Student Activities.
Registered Student Gigs. and UK Depts. can submit information for
FREE Ofllllle ONE WEEK PRIOR to the MONDAY information is to appear
at. http://www.uky.edu/Campus Calendar. Call 257-8867 for more
information.

MEETINGS

'Anime. iiioru-r ‘rati-w (,l" r. H ,.
'Alpha Phi Omega Pledge Meeting
Hm 'i‘H

'UK Lambda, ' {no . " rvw . H: n the
'TNT Worship Service. ’ '-“ , . r e ,ruina Ave

'Lavender Society Meeting, E. r ..ll1vlllf,i*lvll'l Rut 106

“Conversational English Class IJOII'H Baptist Student Union

'Graan Thumb Environmental Club Meeting, 7 00pm Student Center. Rm 106
'Laftixt Student Union Meeting, » 00pm Sludcr‘t Center, Rm 228

'Alpha Kappa Psi Meeting, it try lo. [as-iiijl‘s’ 130mm Barf Rm 213
ACADEMIC

'L.E.A.Pi lt_r till it)‘10,irvr I'd/l?" Han

'Chomiatry Tutorin9105/107, ti 00 10 00pm. Holmes Hall lobby

‘Biology All 100»lavei Tutoring H ()0 l0 00pm Holmes Hall Lobby

'Mnth Tutoring. o ()l) to 00pm Lummuns Rm 307

“Math Tutoring it 00 it! ()UIJ'L llulmi:s Hall Lobby

'Physicx Tutoring 211/213 700 9 00pm Commons. Rm 307

SPORTS

’Women's Rugby Practice, 4 45 7 003m Rugby Pitch.

'UK Shaolin-Do Karate Club 5 6 30pm Alumni Gym Lolt

’Tao Kwon Do practice b 30 )4 00pm Alumni Gym Lott

SPECIAL EVENTS

'IGPA Greek Festival

git.
’r’ll‘rmt Strulrrnt Center

21‘.

MEETING

'Encountor, 7.00pm, Student Center, Rm 230 weds
'lnotituto of Religion/Doctrine & Covenant: Study.

Noun, Student Center, Rm 119

‘Tablo Francoise. French conversation group, 300

4 300m. Bio/or Hall, Private Dining room, FREE'

”Dru-Iago Team, 5 003w. Gaingus. 2'” Iloor conference

room

'Studonta for the Groon Party Mating. 7'309m. Student center, Rm. 203
ACADEMIC

'Chomiotry Tutoring