xt7g1j979k3j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7g1j979k3j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1999-10-08 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, 1999 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 08, 1999 1999 1999-10-08 2020 true xt7g1j979k3j section xt7g1j979k3j

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LEFT OF CENTER .

Results

The results of this year's
freshmen senatorial
election are unoffi-
cial. Candidates may
file for an appeal
until Tuesday, 4 pm.

The four freshman sena-
tors elected are:

Robin Harris 108

Kyle Jewell 72

Tasha Neal 56

Neimeh Shalash 50

Who'd of
thunk?

According to a recent
survey of 400 college
freshmen conducted by
CampusCruisercom

31 percent of students
admitted to crying at
least once the first week
of school.

Men were five times
more likely to fear ”fit-
ting in" than girls.

Men were three times
more likely to call their
mom the first week of
school than women.

Girls were three times
more likely than boys to
consider carrying a gun
if they thought violence
on campus was an issue.

If college freshmen guys
could be anyone in the
world, they would be:
Adam Sandler

Bill Gates

Dennis Rodman

Tiger Woods

Howard Stern

Ii college freshman women
could be anyone in the
world, they would be:

Like their morn

Hillary Clinton

Mia Hamm

Cameron Diaz

Katie Couric

Biggest event:

Losing their virginity

The fall of the Berlin Wall
Seeing parents naked for
the first time

Princess Diana's death
Getting driver's license
Clinton admitting his
affair with Monica
Lewinsky

Biggest fear:
Freshman English
Nuclear war

Victim of terrorism
Not making any friends
at school

Parent death

‘AIDS ranked 12th

Biggest achievement:
Losing virginity
Making parents proud
Getting into college
Passing driving test
Gaining independence

Source: Jericho
Communications

Source:
http://www.geoworld.
com/CollegeParkICam
pus/4127lhumor
Z.html

Compiled by:
Samantha Essid and
Ron Norton

E-mail us at: rall_edi-
tor®hotmail.com

7,2 5.5

Increasing Iiklihood
of scattered storms
through Sunday...

VOL. 32105 lSSUE #32

ESTABLISHED m 1892
lNDEPENDENT smcc l97l

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

l
l
i

,ARQUMDTHE TOWN

Keeneland gears 11

On the right track:
World class horse racing
in your own backyard

By Hillary Cromer
Assorwiit ws [0|th

The feeling of the ground treni

filing under tour feet. the smell of

the horses in the paddock and the
emotions that cotne with winning
or losing that Friday paycheck
This is Keeneland

Keeneland attracts tnany l'lx'
students during its spring and fa]!
meets and this war is no exception.
With events like the unyeiling ot
the Secretariat stamp. the appear
ance of the Marine (‘orp Marching
Band. free handicapping seminars.
equine demonstrations and a spe
cial appearance by one of the great-
est Thorriughbreds in racing histo
ry. Silver Charm. this meet promis-
es to beat the boredom of those Lex-
ington weekends.

“i love going to the track. The
only bad part is those days when 1

JOB- HUNTING

Bring on the
‘Cocks

Look ahead at
Saturday’s
matchupl ‘

go home broke." said Mike Har-
mon. a finance and economics ju-
nior. "I basically go for the drink-
ing and the money.”

“it‘s kind if‘ ike the football at
inosphere because there is tailgat-
ing going on as well.” Harmon said.

Other students go hecaiise of'

the ambiance of the track

“i like hanging out in the pad-
dock area. where the iot'keys
mount. it‘s a great time to we the
iockeys and trainers tip close its
also the closest you'll get to the
horses ” said Amanda White. an
lSi‘ sophomore. "I like the atmos-
phere. it‘s always great when you
driye in to see everyone walking to:
ward the ll“l<‘i\. so dressed up,“

This year‘s fall meet will dis-
li‘lilllll- more than 80000ka in total
purses. Three stakes races the
Three (‘hiinney‘s Spinster on (let.
it}. the (Queen Elizabeth [I (‘hal-
lenge (‘up on Oct. 9 and the \‘inery
First Lady Stakes on ()ct.l.'i will
offer 3300.000 purses. ()ther strikes
races include the historic Phoenix
Breeder's t‘up. the Walmac lnt'l Al
cibiades. the Lane's [ind Breeders
Futurity and the Shadwell

Committee
talks of next
President

By Brian Yong

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

UK‘s Futures (‘ommittee had a
meeting to discuss the major chal-
lenges the new president will face
come 200]. and what sort of person
should UK. seek to meet these
challenges. in terms of‘experience
and leadership qualities.

A major challenge. the corti-
mittee said. would be improving
communication between students
and the administration.

”The president should put in
greater effort to have open lines of
communication with students."
said Carrie Feigle. a marketing se-
nior who's also a member on the
committee.

Pierre li‘leutot. a journalism
freshman. agreed and expanded.

“The next president should be
more open-minded to the students
needs." the international student
from France and member of the
Leftist Student l'nion said.

Other challenges the commit-
tee identified include increasing
agricultural facilities. improving
training for Teaching Assistants.
and obtaining professors with
more research background.

“The teaching qualities by the,
Teaching Assistants needs to go
up. This can be done by increasing
their salaries atid giving them bet

ter resources to teach." said Edwin
()range. a political science junior.

The committee decided the
person who could tackle these ob
~iectives would be innoyatiye.
skilled at fundraising. and prefer
ably would come from a top :20 pub
lic research institution.

“The next president should
have a strong scholastic back-
ground." i~‘eigle said.

At one point. the conversation
veered away from the future presi-
dent when Jay Varellas. a history
and honors junior asked how tu~
ition money can be broken down in
terms of what it is spent on.

The administration said tu-
ition was difficult to track because
the money goes into a general
fund. along with other revenue
sources.

The committee consists of ad
ministration. faculty. stafl‘and stu
dents and is a major player in the
search for the Universityis next
president.

After hearing the proceedings.
the chairman of the committee.
Professor George C. Herring said
he hopes to receive feedback on the
challenges and personal qualifica
tions the committee identified.

“i would be very interested to
listen to the faculty. students and
staff regarding the outcome in a
month or so.“ he said.

Keeneland 'l‘iii'f‘fylile.

There are many things to do be
tween races. The Sports liar at
Keeneland provides a place to get
food and drinks. place bets and
watch either football or the race.
The Paddock Shop. a g’ft shop locat
ed on the ground floor adjacent to
the paddock. otters jewelry. paint
ings. posters and soutenirs. The
Keeitciaiid Library is a reference it»

orary 1n INSIDE

Thorough
More news

bred racing.
lit‘i-etliitt: atid
related sub

jects for those on the “BC“

who feel lost
it! the sport

" W e A t‘ c
looking forward to our fall meet
with great expectations." said
William (ireely. president and tilt)
of the l\'eeiieland Association.
”Based on the tremendous job the
National ’l‘horoughbred Racing As-
sociation is doing to promote the
sport of racing. the upsw inc in the
economy. and the rich purses
Ker-neland is offering. we expect
this to be a highly successful meet."

I 3

CAMELS

At left, The gates may be empty now, but come Saturday
they'll be anything but.

Above, horses pass the topiary on their way to the finish
line.

Keeneland's Fall Race Meet begins
tomorrow and lasts through Oct. 30.
There is no racing on Monday or Tuesdays.
Post time is 1:10 for the first race.
Gates open at it a.m.

Admission prices:

Grandstand, $2.50;
Reserved seats, $5.50, weekdays;
$7.50 Saturdays and Sundays.

Parking:
Space for 10,000 cars,
general parking free.

Location:

Six miles west of Lexington on US. Highway 60,
adjacent to Blue Grass Airport.

This year's Miss
Kentucky,
Heather Renee
French, went on
to win the Miss
America contest.
She will tour the
state Oct. 14-16
with a stop in
Naysville, a
parade in Lexing-
ton and e perfor-
mance at ”It's
homecoming
game.

AP HDTO

llK students compete in pageant

STAN REPORT

Eight UK students and
one UK graduate will be con—
testants in the 40th annual
Miss Lexington Scholarship
Pageant sponsored the by the
Metropolitan Womanis Club
of Lexington.

They will be competing
for the title of Miss Lexington
2000 and Miss Metropolitan
2000 on Saturday. Oct. 9. 1999
at 7:30 pm. in the Lexington
Opera House. Both Miss Lex-
ington and Miss Metropolitan

will proceed on to compete in
the Miss Kentucky pageant
held on Saturday. June 24.
2000, also at the Lexington
Opera House.

Thellllcentestantsare:

tary education senior.

ism sophomore.

ence and journalism junior.

services management senior.

Amanda Jenkins. broad-
cast journalism sophomore.

Toni Moffet. interior de-
sign junior.

Amanda Weckman. ani-
mal science senior.

Elizabeth White. Spring
1999 graduate in broadcast
journalism

For those interested in at-
tending the event, tickets are
$15. and may be purchased by
calling 272-9743 or 268-6475, or
at the box office the night of
the pageant.

Tiffany Ayers. elemen-

Whitney Boyles. commu-

nications senior.

Whitney Glass, joumal-
Jill Gorin. political sci-

Courtney Jones. health

_2 | reign.ocrogggialiisgwlscirucxv item

ALLIHLNEHSIHAT HIS-

The Low-down

Clinton
got his d--
sucked by
an intern.

Bill is
thugged
out, you

know.

Bill’s

0.6.”

-M
Mons“!
Wanton
womingedition
oilismagazine.

Wednesda Oct. 13: From 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. design

Mexico floods kill I31

'i‘l‘ZZlUTLAN. Mexico Rescue workers
struggled to reach remote towns in southern and
central Mexico. where flooding brought on by
tnore than a week of rain has killed at least till
people and dozens are believed buried alive iti
mudslides, More than 157.000 people have been
forced from their homes. Aid groups appealed for
help. urging people to bring medicine. water.
food. clothing and blankets to collection centers
in Mexico (‘ity Health officials said they have be-
gun to see cases of dengue. a mosquitoborne ill-
ness. as well as skin and respiratory infections in
the flooded areas

House approves HMO bill

WASHINGTON The House approved bi~
partisan legislation yesterday granting new
rights to patients. including a broad ability to sue
their health insurance companies for denying
care. The 2275-18] vote marked a striking triumph
for congressional Democrats and the White
House. overcoming efforts by GOl’ leaders to wa-
ter down the right-tosue provisions. Under the
approved version. there would be no limit on the
amount of damages that could be recovered so
long as the patient adhered to the decision made
by the outside appeals panel. However. the House
bill now must be reconciled with a tnore limited
Senate plan.

The Donald eyes White House

WASHINGTON Real estate tycoon Donald
Trump announced that he was forming an ex-
ploratory committee to help him determine if he
could win a presidential race as a Reform Party
candidate. He said his first choice for vice presiv
dent would be Oprah Winfrey. Trump planned a
dinner last night with Minnesota Gov. Jesse V'en-
tura the Reform Party's leading elected offi-
cial. Pat Buchanan is also expected to seek the
Reform nomination.

Ex-flimcier'lﬂctedon3660mts

STAMFORD. (‘onn Rogue financier .‘viar-

PHILAMDERIMG:
Madonna is set
to star in the
film version of
a play by
legendary
English wit Noel
Coward, a UK
movie company
said Thursday.
Madonna will
play the wife of
a philandering
aristocrat in
“Ouadrille,”
due to start
filming in
London and the
south of France
next February,
Alibi Films said.

FINALLY:
Proclalmlng
that "Black
music has
finally been
recognized,"
Tina Turner
received a
lifetime
achievement
honor
Wednesday at
Britain's Black
Music Awards.
Turner, 60,
hailed British
fans for helping
her comeback.

tin R. Frankel was charged with fraud and money
laundering in a Ito-count federal indictment. the US.
attorney‘s office announced. He is accused of ab‘
sconding with more than $200 million in insurance
company assets he was supposed to be investing.
Frankel. under arrest in Germany. faces a maximum
of 410 years in prison if convicted of all charges.
Hugh Keefe. the financier‘s former lawyer. said the
indictment will make it easier to extradite Frankel.

UPS ending some gun deliveries

ATLANTA United Parcel Service plans to stop
shipping handguns via its ground service. instead
forcing customers to use the more expensive air ser-
vice a cost dealers and manufacturers say will be
passed on to consumers. UPS. the world's top package
delivery company. says handguns are attractive to
thieves and easy targets in the company‘s fleet of
brown trucks. The new rule goes into effect Monday.
The company will continue to ship long guns. rifles
and shotguns by ground because those guns are more
difficult to steal.

Computer warfare used in Yu-
goslavia

NORFOLK. Va. The US military acknowl~
edged for the first time yesterday that it used a form
of computer warfare against Yugoslavia as part of
NATO's air war last spring. Army Gen. Henry H.
Shelton. chairman of the Joint (,‘hiefs of Staff. made
the remark as he discussed the Pentagon‘s decision to
assign US. Space (‘ommand the responsibility of co»
ordinating both the defense of military computer net—
works and attacks on enemy networks. Shelton
would not specify the target of the US. computer at-
tacks and (lid not discuss the results.

Stocks falter: Dow off 51.29

NEW YORK Stocks closed mostly lowered yes-
terday with the Dow industrials falling 51.29 to
10537.05, On the NYSE. losers led gainers 1.7284224.
The Nasdaq rose 349 to 2860.70.

Indians beat Red Sox "-1

CLEVELAND Jim Thome hit a grand slam.
Harold Baines added a three~run shot and Charles
Nagy pitched seven solid innings yesterday as Cleve-
land moved within a win of sweeping the AL division
series from Boston with an 1H rout of the Red Sox.
(‘leveland capitalized on Bret Saberhagen's unchar-
acteristic wildness in Game 2 of the bestof-S series.
The Red Sox will turn to Ramon Martinez to save
their season in Game 1; Saturday at Fenway Park.

SHARlNQJDEAS

Researchers
to travel

to China

{Barbara Carlson

covtmautmc wmttit’

Quinn Li. a research
scientist at the 'l‘obacco
Health Research institute
at UK. got a chance to go
home because of an invita-
tion to be a part of an intel-
lectual exchange. He was
chosen from 100 prominent
professionals to participate
in the exchange in (‘hina
from Sept.17-()ct.1.

“l was chosen to attend
by the State Council of the
People‘s Republic of China
as an expert in agriculture“
Li said. “i don‘t know ex-
actly how to measure hon-
or. but i do know it was a
very unique activity to go
home as an invited expett"

The exchange consist
ed of experts in several
ﬁelds of study. mainly agri-
culture antl the environ-
ment. Fifty were frotn the
United States. and Li was
the only expert represent-
ing Kentucky.

“It is a great honor for
not just myself. but for the
University." Li said. "Most
foreign countries do not
know of the University of
Kentucky. and this was an
opportunity for me to make
them aware of the iTniver»
sity and its advanced To-
bacco and Health Research
Institute."

Li has been at UK since
1996 helping develop tech-
nology. such as molecular
farming and working on to-
bacco resistance against
blue mold disease. which is
a big problem.

“We are very honored
to have Quinn Li represent
us in China and we are

You Are Invited!

The 85th Anniversary Celebration of the University of Kentucky
School of Journalism and Telecommunications

guru Tim Harrower will hold a newspaper design
workshop at the Sheraton Suites on Richmond Road in

Lexington.

Thursday, Oct. 14: From 9:30 a.m. - 11 a.m. in the
UK Student Center Theatre, professional journalists and
the associate director of the Pew Center for Civic
Journalism will be on hand to discuss “Civic Journalism
and Economic Development in Your Community.”

Thursday, Oct. 14: From 1 - 2:30 p.m. participants
will return to the Student Center Theatre for a panel
discussion titled “Winning the Pulitzer Prize.” This
session will involve UK alum Angelo Henderson of the
Wall Street Journal, the 1999 winner of the Pulitzer

Prize for Feature Writing.

Free registration

is available through the School of Journalism. For
registration and more information, see Greg Herron
in Room 134 of the Grehan Journalism Building.

‘lil ""'

BAIL 1999' \UIL'MEGB‘ NUMBER ‘

NEWSPAPER
DESIGNEH'S
RKSHOP

liii

very supportive of him and

his chance to be a part of

an exclusive anti rare op-
portunity." said Maelor
Davies. director of the To-
bacco and Research lnsti-
tute.

The guests visited Chi-
nese research facilities.
corporations anti compa
nies to observe how they
were conducting business
and research. and how they
were bringing new technol-
ogy to (‘hina Li said most
of the (‘hinese technology
concerning agriculture is
behind. and that they are
not very familiar with the
advanced concepts that he
presented

"it was our job to see
how we can help develop
their technology and help
solve Chinese environmen-
tal problems." Li said.

The institute research-
es alternative uses for to»
bacco. he said. which hope-
fully can supplement the
waning detnand for ciga-
rette tobacco.

“I gave presentations
about molecular farming.
which is a new concept
dealing with uses for tobac-
co." Li said.

Li noted tobacco pro-
duction comprises a vital
part of (,‘hina‘s economy.
()ne providence he visited
depended on tobacco for 65
percent of its income

”It was a great experi
ence for myself to know
what is going on in my
home country and their
level of technology. This ex-
perience opened up my
mind and gave me knowl
edge of where we are today
and where we need to go."
Li said.

ass .

_‘,_.._,_,_,

PHOTOS av JAMES CRISP I mun stm

‘f’wgsx’
é. ‘7 fr

Three races - the 0ueen Elizabeth II
Challenge (tomorrow), the Vinery
First Lady (Oct. 15) and the Three
Chimneys Spinster (Oct. 16), - otter
purses of $500,000.

e? e an? W

Above, Pat Day is a perenial favorite
at Keeneiand.

His own stamp: Mail
Secretariat to friends

By Matt Ellison

siEioiéi'AEFW'Eift?

While many events will
take place this fall at
Keeneland. the premier day to
be there will be Saturday. ()ct.
16.

That's the day that tiie
United States Postal Service
will unveil their Secretariat
stamp. one of several stamps in
the postal service's (‘eiebrate

,IﬂEﬁRDUNﬂi

Natural beauty, charm and great races

By Matt Ellison

SENIOR STAFF WRtiER

When you step onto the
grounds. you realize that
Keeneland isn't like most other
race tracks.

Surrounded by acres of tin;
developed Kentucky farmland.
the track has been home to
races for 63 years. Over that
time, Keeneland has grown into
something much more than a
typical race track. not to men-
tion an ofﬁcial national historic
landmark.

The combination of ivy-cov-
ered walls. beautiful landscap-
ing and manicured grass has
meaning to the hundreds of
thousands of people who visit
the track every year, each April
and October. for thoroughbred
racing. The track's facilities.
which undergo improvements
from time to time. have been
relatively constant

It‘s all a part of building a
tradition. according to James E.
Bassett. chairman of the
Keeneland racing board.

the (‘entury progratn. The pro
gram ct)mniemorates important
figures and events in five differ
ent categories people and
events. arts and entertainment.
sports. science and technology.
and lifestyle. The Postal Service
conducted public opiiiioti polls
to determine the tavorites.
“lx’eeneland is honored to
be selected as the site for this
national unveiling." said

William (I (ireely. president of

Keeneland. “it is always a privi
lege when we are asked to par
ticipate iii these types of eients
because they fit so well with
Keeneland‘s tnission of honor-
ing the horses and hoisenn-n

“'l‘radition is an important
part of the legacy at
Keeneland." he said. “We pay a
lot of attention to all the ele»
ments: the trees. the latidscap
ing. the purse structure. the sta-

bles. We take a great deal of

pride in how the facility looks."

This summer. Keeneland
had to double their efforts to
keep the facility in great shape.
due to the drought of 1999. iii
addition to conserving the use
of water at
Keeneland tthe

who make thoroughbred racing
great."

.-\lthough Secretariat never
raced at Keeneland. he was
born anti bred at (‘laiborne
Farms in Paris. Ky. just out»
side of Lexington.

"Lexington was selected for
this event because it was Secre
tariat‘s home.” said A/eezaly
.iafl‘er. vice president for public
affairs at the Postal Service
“We feel that Keenelaiid is an
appropriate site for this unveil
ing because it is steeped in tra
tliiion and honor."

The statnp will be unveiled
iii the winner‘s circle between
the first and second races ofthe

said Jim Williams. Keeneland‘s
director of connnunications
"()bviously. race tracks require
a lot of water, and our niaiiin
nance department has taken .1
great deal of steps."

Among those steps.
Williams said. was the closing
of the training track. and
changing of the watering sched-
ule (they began watering in the
middle of the night instead of
late afternoon). The grounds.
Williams said.
are in good

track is open
year-round).
the grounds
crews had to
figure out new
ways to keep
the facility
frotn losing the
natural beauty
and charm so
heavily depen-
dent on vibrant
plant life.
“We‘vetak~ a» ,;, ,.
en a great deal téfgﬁ’zriﬁg

SOI‘VP

shape. consid-
ering the ex»
treme weather
conditions.

Most patrons
will be hoping
for no rain on
their visits to
the track.
which opens
tomorrow for
their fall meet,

miss CRISP I “mason which will run
areas

of action to con: Jockeys will ride for daily prize
water. money averaging $582,531.

through Oct.
30. The racing
schedule will
feature 12

0 Jacuzzi & Sauna 0 Lighted Tennis

0
' Enjoy Amenities Like:
' Courts. 0 Enclosed Balconies &

'v.
t.

1 Month free on a 12 m0. lease!*

Patios 0 Fitness Center 0 Fireplaces

0 Built in Microwaves & .'
Dishwashers ° Indoor/Outdoor Pool 0

° and much. much, more!

mm
”alumna-lo.

CD CENTRAL

has moved to
377 S. Limestone

(former location of Cut Corner)

New LDs — Videos - Records
and more U$ED C06 than you can handle!

day. which will be roughly
around 1:30 pm. The unveiling
will be televised nationally by
ESPN.

Patrons in attendance can
receive a souvenir cachet or
cancellation mark on any enve-
lope with firsisclass postage.
The cancellation stamp will
have "Keeneiand Station" on it.
The actual sale of the stamp
won‘t begin until November.

in addition on that day. Si]
yer (‘hai'm will make aii ap
pearance at the track. This Kt‘llr
lucky lierhy winning horse will
be paraded before the public on
the main track sometime that
afternoon.

all in one

graded stakes races. with all
race purses totaling more than
$9 million.

The quality of racing.
Williams said. will be high.

"We will see some of these
horses go on to the Breeders
Cup." he said. “We will also see
some of the best turf inilers iii
the country."

“We're looking forward to
our fall meet with great expec»
tations." said William (lreely.
president and CEO of the
Keeneland Association “We ex’
pect this to be a highly success
in] race meet."

Three races the Three
Chimneys Spinster (Oct. iii).
the Queen Elizabeth ll (‘hal-
lenge (tomorrow) and the Vin-
ery First Lady (Oct. 13) offer
purses of 8300.000.

"Our purses are really llll‘
believable." (lreely said of the
prize money that will average
$582.53] in daily prize money.
“Our purse distribution for one
day this fall will surpass the en-
tire handle that Keeiieland had
iii its first year. That's unreal."

ln—store shows this Saturday:
Union City All Stars at 2 pm.
RoxaKola at 7:30 pm.

«1

thNT

‘4

//\‘

ntat

KENTUCKY KENNEL I FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1999 I 3

HOOPS ’99

’2 Best of the '90's

.y’t‘

Graduate School Dissertations

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m... . . m...

UK Homecoming

5K Diversity Run/Walk

2PM Sunday, October 10
Check-in at 1 PM

Green Lot Commonwealth Stadium
$10 Pre-Registration
$13 Regular Registration
Sponsors: UK SAB

and Panhellenic Council

Applications in 203 Student Center
Call 257-8867 for Information

CAMPUS
CALENDAR

The Campus (alendar is produced weekly by the Ofﬁce of Student Activities.
Postings in the calendar are free to all registered student organizations and
UK Departments information (an be submitted in Rm. 203. Student (enter
or by (ompietlng a request form on line at
http://wwwukv edu/StudentCenter.

Posting requests are due ONE WEEK PRIOR to the Monday information is to
appear in the calendar. For more inlormation (all 257—8867.

FRIDAY 10/8

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SATURDAY 10/9

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IK Rugby in Wabash ipm lion swim Hem rte-e .._
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SUNDAY 10/10

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a Ute Tutoring soamyn 5 e'nm Holmes (tnssrnnm

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M lilo tutoring mum-y ion ’09 a 00m at (ommom man A ulstory 104 ms ) Sam M (ommnm too
es Ills Vuimlng (noniistry S Bnm Doyd Study lounge

it Women's volleyball ys Q’Kn'hrls ‘pm M4 worm i oitwom
in ice Honiey n nvl‘ill‘i \"I"‘lq?‘ tom moo iti- ’miter s-t at door

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4' t initiator-joist: a, 1999 | KENTUCKY Inuit .

JiARDLQRL

GLOBAL COMMUNlIY

Memortat
521121}:

The tests was up
out. this you ll
Inst 0t Mist
Man.

In «curls. their
place In In tor
tickets to un-
llﬁt lad-«s.
which go on salt
ton-stow It 9
a... The Madness
ensues Friday,
Oct. ts.

m PATTERSON I
KERNEL smr

Continental unity travel

Faculty member returns home, brings some
friends who get to help and learn

Atrium eounti‘yside. ("\pt’l‘lellt'
n; the vulture first hand They
l. it He :1 the needs of the people
oi th I‘t‘iitttl and pledged to
[ittt't ide help in the areas ot‘ed
ueation. health. intestinent and
:igrit'ulture.

"()Lti' group \‘isited a town
w ill(‘il had a health t'at'ility that
needed an anihulanee. We de-
rided to pool olu‘ i‘esourees to-
gether to proeure an ainliulanee
ht raising money.“ said Kwaku
Adrlo lili't't'lttl' ot' graduate stud
ies in the Department of Nutri-

By Julie Williams

{ONIRIBL‘Y'NL was

l-‘m- nit-iniwrs ot' the Hi
faulty and two Lesington eoin
munity nieniliers tl”t\t‘it'ti thou
sands ot miles last .\la\ to pro
x ‘de aid to the people ot'tihana.

"The trip to (ihana made
the greatest dit‘terenee in nu
lite." said Mildred Hailey oi l'K
.\linor1t\ Allan's “l was at
home and at peat-e standu‘:
with an \il'ltttll Mothers and

ststei‘s i wanted 'o reru it out “on and tood \‘tienees.

ind help 1'}; tieuies into the larger
\Iwi .‘1'551 ”’1'“ "M pa itil‘ in helping (ihana
'lin- tiwiw.‘atwii \i\tl"‘i the wet lilt sits in v‘tiilt.tiittll The

group saw an unﬁnished school
and eontrihuted to the (‘omple
tion of it.

.\ddo_ who is originally
lrom (ihana. led the delegation
to his home where he visited
with t'anuly and friends for the
tirst tune in about five years.

"Being from this region. i
wanted to take a group to expe
rienee tirsthand the health and
edueational t‘aeilities." Addo
said.

During the summit. the del
egation visited the Fanteakwa
(‘onstitueney and the regional
('tlplilli where it met the (lhana
ian Deputy Eastern Regional
Minister and member ot~ i’arlia
ment. Samuel ()t‘osu-Ampoto

Addo worked to bring the
deputy minister to Lexington.
who has been in the area suit-e
Sept. 29.

Student

[UK SOCCER
i Night

Free T—Shirts!

$5 Gift Certiﬁcates from Kroger
for every student in attendance!

Resident Advisor with the most
students in attendance receives

$100

The delegation and ()t'osu-
Ampot‘o came together again
Wednesday night to reﬂect on
the summit during which ()t‘o-
.suAinpoto was recognized by
the state as a Kentur'ky Colonel.

“The goal ot the summit
wa.s to bridge the gap between
.AXt‘ra-ans living on the eonti
nert and At'rieanAmerieans
outside the eontinent. There's
a need for unity between
them." (ttosuAmpoto said.

i'nity was definitely what
Hailey t‘elt during the trip to
(lhana

"l‘xe always wanted to go
to the land ot‘my ancestors. I've
wanted to walk on the soil my
ant-estors walked on." Bailey
said. “These people .slll‘ViVeti.
endured and are here today and
that's why we are here today."

Advising Awardsi

Outstanding

will be presented to a ,
Professional Advisor

8
Faculty Advisor

Thursday, October 14, 1999
3:00pm
18th Floor, Patterson Office Tower
Reception Following
Students, Faculty,
and Staff Invited

[l‘~\l\.|l<\l|\ mi Ki \Il « M'
(‘wiiita \‘l l.\\\
O

MINORITY STUDENT
VISITATION CONFERENCE

(‘oﬁponsored h) [K Law ELSA (‘liapler and lfls’ Minortt) Ailalrs
SﬁAﬁ l l_i Rﬁl)ﬁAﬁY ﬁ()( IOBER 23 I999 9: (iii a. m.

ﬁ..:0tl p.m

leatuiing:
'Recepnon with l'ls' l.a\\ taeult) and students
'l.S.s\'l‘ preparation seminar , Kaplan iidueational Scruces
-l.nncheon with members ot BLSA and {K Law alumni
-x\d\ice on applyng and paying tor law school
°i’anel oi l'K i..t\\ nnnorn) students

COLLEGE OF LAW OPEN HOUSE

SiﬁXTl’RDAY, NOVEMBER 6, I999 9:0tl_a.m. - Noon

l‘eaturing:
-Reception with l'ls' Law taenlt} and students
-;\d\iee on applying and paying tor law school
'Mot‘k law school class
°Panel presentation h} curi'ent l'K Law students

FREE TO ALL L’K UNDERGRADS. TO ATTEND
EITHER EXEN'LLW‘ALL _;51- l (’13

UK vs. EASTERN MICHIGAN

7:30 PM FRIDAY UCT. 8TH

: lfKAA would like to thank our season long sponsors Kennedy‘s
i Bookstore. lfK Bookstore. and (ilenn Buick (iMC—Hyundai for their
1 generous contributions
i
. .

A»
"8an iitliilllS

SPOKEN WORD

Friday, October 8th

515 General public $13.50 UK/LCC Faculty $l0.00 UK/LCC Students with ll)
For Tickets & information CALL: 257-1le

8:00pm. Memorial Hall

www.ukyt'du/studcntt‘entcr/S/tlt next

stage

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Vé

UK's brand of ice hockey enters 16th season
with new coach, players, same banqin’ style

By Nathan Hutch—insert
CONlRlBUilNG WRIiiR

The University of Ken-
tucky (‘ool (Tats enter their tiith
season of club hockey with a
new coach. a host of new faces.
and the same hard-hitting style
of play.

E x- -L‘oolL L‘at Brian Graham
has made the moye from the ice
to the bench this year to lead a
team that lost nine players
from last year‘s squad. includ
ing its top four scorers and both
the team's goaltenders. Last
year the Cats ﬁnished with 21223-
8-2 record but failed to make
the national tournament. Gra-
ham says conditioning was a
factor.

"We