xt7jdf6k3t40 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jdf6k3t40/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2005-10-10 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 10, 2005 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 10, 2005 2005 2005-10-10 2020 true xt7jdf6k3t40 section xt7jdf6k3t40 SPORTS

THE

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Volleyball Cats continue tear in conference play

l W OUR OPlNiQN

UK. NCAA could stand to be more open
in Randolph Morris saga PAGE 4

ky Ke rnel

 

Monday, October lO, 2005

Officials hustling to tackle diversity issues

New application questions
alter admissions process

By Troy Lyle
mt xmrucxv KERNEL

UK administrators say now is
the time for UK to redefine the im-
portance of diversity. not only for
the future of faculty. students and
staff. but for the future of the entire
state.

The diversity issue is at the

front and center for UK‘s top admin—
istrators after widespread criticism
concerning comments made by the
administration. Officials, including
President Lee Todd. have cited an
increase in UK's required mini-
mum ACT score and an increasing-
ly selective pool of applicants as
possible causes for a 40 percent
drop in black freshman enrollment
this year.

“It's very unfortunate that black
freshman enrollment numbers de-

Celebrating 34 years of independence

clined," said Don Witt. UK’s regis-
trar and director of undergraduate
admissions. “But we must use this
as an opportunity to move ahead."

Last week. Todd outlined what
he called an “aggressive" frame-
work for improving diversity enroll-
ment. implementing such measures
as a more holistic admissions re-
view process and reallocating
$500,000 to diversity-related scholar-
ships.

“This is a defining moment for

UK.” Witt said. “UK needs to make
its mark with this issue.“

He said the application for next
year's class has already been updat-
ed to include measures that look at
more than just standardized test
scores.

“We're still using many of the
same parameters in evaluating a
perspective student. but we‘re now
giving each applicant an opportuni-
ty to express who they are as a per

wwwkykernelcom

“This must be
an ongoing
j.; process |
' won't settle

Don Witt

Ull registrar

See Diversity on page 2

 

A DAY IN THE LIFE OF A CADET

Outside the unifomi. Shane Brooks is today’s student.

Above: Army ROTC students return to the Seaton Center after a pre-dawn run as part of their physical training on Wednesday. The cadets train every Monday, Wednesday

and Friday. Below: Political science sophomore Shane Brooks, left, jokes with other Army ROTC cadets at the Seaton Center before going on a two-and-a-half-mile run

Wednesday morning.

By Sean Rose
m: KENTUCKY mun

The sun wasn’t even up yet.
the morning was cool and the
streets were relatively empty.

But the sidewalks were clut-

Inside the unifomi. he is tomorrow’s soldier.

tered.

About 60 pairs of feet were
running through the pre-dawn
streets of Lexington as part of a
two-and-a‘half-mile run for that
day‘s Army ROTC physical train-

 

“lt's kind of
like, why train
for the Super
Bowl if you're
not going to get
to play?"
‘ Shane Brooks

UK Army ROTC cadet.
left. on potential deployment

 

mg.
Political science sophomore
and Army ROTC cadet Shane
Brooks sprinted from the back of
the line to the front and shouted
“Col". signaling the runner at the
end of the line and breaking the
relative silence of the early Octo
ber morning.

At this time. most students
are usually sleeping in their last
hours before class.

Brooks and his fellow ROTC
cadets, though, are training to be
soldiers.

0630 hours

Conversations of dumped
girlfriends and Buffalo Wild
Wings echoed off the walls inside
the Seaton Center last Wednes-

Classes
hear film,
politics
from icon

Jack Valenti talks Hollywood,
White House experiences

By Ryan Evans
m: KENTUCKY mm

There was dead silence in Political Sci-
ence 4750.

With a firm gaze and a grin. Jack
Valenti broke the silence in the UK politics
and mass media class with this: “I’ll bet
you find me fascinating."

Valenti spoke at the UK Sanders-Brown
Center on Aging Thursday night about his
life story. Earlier that day. he spoke to UK
students in both a film and a political sci-
ence class.

Valenti served as the special assistant
to President Lyndon Johnson and was the
first person to serve with that title. He was
also president of the Motion Picture Asso
ciation of American for 38 years, and he
created the rating system used to catego
rize today’s movies.

Valenti spoke to students on a number
of subjects. ranging from the situation
with Hurricane Katrina to the future of
the movie industry. But politics was the
foremost subject as Valenti spoke to UK

See Valenti on page Z

 

nmosevnmrmvl sun

day morning. Brooks laughed
and talked with other cadets be-
fore being called to fall into disci-
plined lines. Army cadets have
physical training “171‘.” as they
call it n every Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday morning from
6:30 am. to 7:20 am.

On the docket for this day
were a series of stretches. ab-
dominal exercises. 30second sets
of push-ups and sit-ups and a
twoand-a-half-mile run of “Indi-
an sprints." where the last man
in the line continually runs to
the front. After looping around
Tates Creek Road. the cadets re-
turned to the Seaton Center.
Brooks' Army t-shirt was

See Cadet on page 3

mm new l mu
Jack Valenti, assistant to President Lyndon John-
son. speaks to a UK political science class Thursday.

 

 

SOUTH CAROLINA 44,

Fumbles lead to Cats’ stumble

Second-half turnovers
boost South Carolina

By Chris Johnson
mt xzurucxv Klimt

COLUMBIA. 8.0 For
nearly three quarters Saturday.
the Cats gave it all they had.

Then. they gave it all away.

Three consecutive offensive
plays ended in fumbles for UK.
one leading directly to a South
Carolina touchdown. and an
Andre‘ Woodson interception
led to another South Carolina
score as the Gamecocks rode
UK‘s successive miscues to a 4+
16 rout.

"You show me a team that
runs for 200 yards. wins time of

time I fumbled)." said Little.
who was credited with a two-
yard loss on the play and fin-

possession and loses. and I’ll
show you a team that turns the
ball over." UK offensive coordi-
nator Joker Phillips said. “You
can't have five turnovers and
win in this league.”

UK sophomore running

back Rafael Little had been
cruising toward the game of his
life. Late in the third quarter. al-
ready boasting 126 yards rush-
ing on 24 attempts. Little took
the handoff to the right and
was hit by the Gamecocks' Josh
Johnson. The ball popped loose.
and South Carolina recovered
at the UK 46yard line.

“I can‘t remember (the last

Firstlssuefree.$ubseguentissuesZScents.

0-2 Southeastern Conference)
would get away with Little‘s
first turnover of the year. Three
plays into the ensuing drive for
South Carolina (3-3. 1-3 SEC). ju-
nior cornerback Bo Smith in-
tercepted a Blake Mitchell pass
on the UK 5-yard line and re-
turned it back to the UK 28.

drive. Little missed the pitch
from sophomore quarterback
Andre’ Woodson. South Caroli-
na's K0 Simpson picked the
football off the turf and re
turned it 19 yards for a touch-

ished with 120 yards on the
ground. “I ain't used to fum-
bling."

It looked briefly like UK (1-4.

But on the first play of UK's

 

See Cats on page 2

UK 16
UK continually turning over a new grief

Then. the football god assigned to
perpetuate the 50-year curse against
UK struck. and the Cats proceeded to
turn the ball over four times in a mat-
ter of seven snaps.

“That's a great lesson in turning a
close game into a rout." Brooks said.

The first miscue came with less
than a minute remaining in the third
quarter as the Cats began a drive on
their own 44-yard line. trailing 24-16.
On the second play of the series. sopho
more tailback and South Carolina na-
tive Rafael Little lost a fumble after tak‘
ing a hit fmm Gamecock defensive end
Josh Johnson. The Gamecocks took
over in UK territory with a chance to
take a two-possession lead. but UK de-
fensive back Bo Smith intercepted 3
Blake Mitchell pass near the end zone

This time. it felt like it really could
happen.

For 44 minutes and 55 seconds. the
UK football team stood toe-tome with
South Carolina. and
you could sense the
anxiety dripping from
the Gamecock faithful
in Williams-Brice Sta-
dium.

UK was right there.
on the cusp of deliver-
ing Rich Brooks his
first Southeastern Con-
ference road win as
head coach. of ending
its lZ-game losing
streak to the infamous
Steve Spurrier. of final-
ly delivering on the promise it showed
in the second half against Louisville in
the season opener.

Josh
Sullivan

KENNEL COLUMNIST

See Column on page 2

Newsroom: 2574915

 

  

m: z | Monday, Oct. 10. 2005

Cats

Continued from page I

 

down to extend South Caroli-
na’s lead to 3016.

“I felt good after Bo
Smith's interception."
Brooks said. “Then we
turned it back over. You just
can't do that."

Little. an Anderson, SC.
native. took the loss especial-
ly hard.

“I feel like 1 let a lot of

Column

Continued from page!

 

to delay the disaster.

On the very next play, Lit-
tle mishandled a pitch from
quarterback Andre' Wood-
son. losing his second fumble
in two touches. Before Satur-
day. Little hadn't made a sin-
gle fumble all year.

DiverSIty
Continued from page 1

son." Witt said

To provide this opportu-
nity. three additional ques-
tions have been added to the
application:

I How do you stand out
from other applicants?

I How can you contribute
to diversity?

I What obstacles or chal
lenges have you faced or

was 4

Continued from page !

 

students later in the after-
noon.

He began with his own
story. briefly reminiscing
about the assassination of

YOUR oaia‘d‘bnxnvgmm HEADQUARTERS! *

 

 

 

The FIRST to Bring

Columbia

people down this week," he
said. “I wanted to beat them
real bad. It’s my hometown."

“He's one of our best
players." Brooks said of Lit-
tle. "Great football players
get upset. I’m sure he's up-
set."

After the ensuing kickoff.
Beach took the handoff and
gained a few yards before be-
ing stripped of the football
for UK's third turnover in
three plays.

UK again stopped South
Carolina. using a Wesley
Woodyard sack to force the
Gamecocks to punt.

“The defense battled pret~

"I don’t remember the
last time I fumbled." Little
said after the game.

Gamecock sophomore K0
Simpson snatched the loose
ball and returned it for a
touchdown. On UK‘s next
possession. senior Arliss
Beach took over for Little in
the backfield. On the first
play of the drive, a Game-
cock defender stripped the
ball away as Beach dove into
the line.

Three plays.

overcome in your life?

Witt said it‘s important
for everyone to understand
that this problem isn‘t going
to be easily solved overnight.

“This must be an ongoing
process and part of a contin~
uing dialogue.“ he said. "And
it will be ~ I will not settle
for anything less."

Interim Provost Scott
Smith also said making these
changes won't be a simple
process. but added that he
and this administration are
committed to increasing
UK‘s diversity.

“It's going to take more

President John F Kennedy
and his role in the Lyndon
Johnson presidency.

“It was certainly an odd
situation." said Valenti. who
was six cars back when
Kennedy was shot. “I had nev-
er even been to the White
House as a tourist, and here I
was being named a special as—
sistant."

Valenti also spoke about

the role elected officials

ty hard.” Brooks said. “There
were some positive ex-
changes today."

Three plays into the Cats’
drive. however. Simpson
picked off a Woodson pass
and returned it to the Caroli-
na 14. Carolina’s Daccus Tur-
man scored five plays later to
push the game further out of
reach.

The first half was a dif-
ferent story altogether.
Phillips' strategy of slowing
the game down was evident
in the statistics —~ the Cats
led in time of possession and
offensive plays at halftime
for the first time this season,

and the score was 10-10 after
South Carolina had a 70 lead
at the end of the first quarter.

Little and Beach had 116
combined rushing yards on
23 attempts. and Beach's sec-
ondguarter touchdown tied
the game at 7-7 midway
through the quarter.

A Woodson fumble on the
12th play of UK’s first drive
of the day — on a blindside
sack —— helped keep the Cats
from leading the game going
into the half.

“We only had four first-
half possessions,” Phillips
said. “Our first drive was 12
plays. we had a 17-play drive,

then a three-play drive to
kick the field goal.

“(The strateBY) did feel
like a success," he said.

UK senior defensive end
Ricky Abren fell on a fum-
bled snap at the South Caroli-
na loyard line to give the
Cats a short field to work
with. After two Little carries
and a Beach dive, Taylor Beg-
ley — who would miss his
first extra point attempt after
a school-record 92 consecu-
tive makes later in the game
— kicked a 20yard field goal
for UK’s only lead of the af-
ternoon.

“Coming out of halftime,

 

Three fumbles.

"It's almost uncanny how
it could possibly happen,"
Brooks said.

To top things off. on the
fourth play of the next UK
series, Woodson rifled a pass
right into Simpson‘s arms.

In little more than the
time it takes to ascend the
upper-deck ramp at Com-
monwealth Stadium, the
Wildcats had turned a nail-
biter into a blowout.

Afterward. a dejected Lit<

tle blamed himself for the
loss.

“I felt like I let a lot of
people down,” he said.

But Little was the main
reason the Cats were in posi-
tion to knock off the Game-
cocks in the first place. He
finished the game with 124
yards and a touchdown on 25
touches. 0f UK’s first 31 of-
fensive plays. Little touched
the ball in 16.

“Our best player is Rafael
Little,” said Phillips. “We
had to get (the ball) in his

hands.“

And up until five seconds
remained in the third quar-
ter, the 5‘9” tailback more
than delivered.

But in the end, the Cats
found a way to self-destruct
in the middle of an upset bid.

“You can’t have five
turnovers in this league and
have a chance to win." said
Phillips.

But no one can complain
about the Cats‘ effort this
week, which represents the

I thought we had a pretty
good chance to win the
game, Brooks said.

Then came the worst case
of “the drops" this team had
seen this year.

“It's unbelievable to have
a turnover on four straight
possessions," Brooks said.

“I’ve never seen anything
like it," Phillips said.

“It seems like we always
have a shot, then at some
point. we blow it and lose,"
Woodson said. “It happened
today."

Email
cjohnsontwkykernel. com

latest attack of the bad luck
that seems to be synonymous
with Kentucky football for
the last few decades.

In the postogame press
conference, defensive coordi-
nator Mike Archer shrugged
his shoulders and said it
best:

“Sooner or later. maybe
we'll catch a break."

E-mall
jsullivantaikykernelcom

 

staff and more time to evalu-
ate these applicants.“ Smith
said. “It's a challenge. but at
the same time a great oppor-
tunity to open up the conver—
sation and get people talk-
mg.

To help address this is-
sue. Todd has promised to
hire three new recruiters. a
new staff-support worker and
three new admissions offi»
cers.

Bill Turner, vice presi-
dent of university initiatives,
said he thinks the decline in
black freshman enrollment is
illustrative of a larger prob-

lem, one that is finally being
addressed.

“In the last 30 years. there
have been some disjointed ef-
forts" to improve diversity,
said Turner. who is also asso-
ciate provost for multicultur-
al affairs. “Now, we‘re taking
a job that used to be per-
formed by two offices and
streamlined it down into one
focused diversity enrollment
team.

“We‘re much more coor-
dinated and centralized than
we have been in the past."
Turner said.

Turner said contribu-

tions are needed from the en-
tire campus.

“We need to be clear that
everyone benefits from hav-
ing a diverse campus," Turn-
er said. "It’s for all of us —
everyone’s lives will be en-
riched."

Smith said there's a lot of
work ahead, but reiterated
that UK can, and will, do bet-
ter than it has. As proof of
this, he cited the fact that the
prior two years, UK had in-
creased in black student en-
rollment, and UK’s other mi-
nority populations have
steadily increased over the

last three years, he said.

Witt said it's important
for UK to not simply settle
for numbers.

“Diversity is much more
than numbers," he said. f‘lt's
about individual people. and
to build a stronger. more di-
verse campus, we must do it
student by student.

“I’m committed to this,"
Witt continued. “I’m going to
make sure this issue doesn’t
fade away and that it stays in
the forefront of everyone's
minds."

E-mail
tlylegdcykernelrom

 

should play in government.
and about the most critical as-
pect of a politician's job.

“When you're in a posi-
tion of power, you have to be
held accountable for your ac-
tions." he said.

One of Valenti’s favorite
topics during the morning
tilm class was the future of
the movie industry. Though
box-office sales have declined
in the past year, he is confi-

 

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dent that it will make a signif-
icant comeback.

"The situation‘s pretty
simple." Valenti said. “There
hasn't been a truly good,
unique movie released for a
while now

“But, I'm pretty sure that
that’s going to change very
soon. with the new wave of
films being released in the
near future," he said.

Valenti said Internet pira-

cy poses the foremost ongoing
threat to the movie industry
and its ability to turn profits.

' “If we don’t find a way to
control it or do something
about it. there will be some
real damage done to the in-
dustry,“ he said.

Valenti was impressed by
his visit to UK and said he en-
joyed his experience with the
campus and its student body.

“They (UK students)

asked a number of penetrat-
ing questions, about both my
experiences in the film indus-
try and politics. It was nice to
see that kind of well-rounded-
ness,” Valenti said.

“I was certainly struck by
the intelligence and attention
paid by the students here."

Email
newstwkykernelcom

ommoowmmmmmm

Driving)

provided.

THE C.A.U.S.E PRESENTS:
ALCOHOL AWARENESS
WEEK 2005

Low risk drinking is the ONLY safe bet

Monday, October 10: Free breakfast
outside of Classroom Building from
7:45-10am.

Tuesday, October 11: Delta Delta Delta
event at Memorial Hall 7pm. Speaker from
M.A.D.D (Mothers Against Drunk

Wednesday, October 12: Reality Check
on Rose Street across from the
Chemistry/Physics Building from 11:00 am
— 2:00 pm. Free pizza, T-shirts, games,
and beer goggles!

Wednesday, October 12: Movie Night!!
FREE!! 7pm Worsham Theater! We will be
showing Hitch. Popcorn and drinks will be

Thursday, October 13: Fall Festival!

Free caramel apples and other cool stuff!
Outside Patterson Office Tower! The time
is from 11-2.

l
i
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mphllllpgalls.oom

 

Wmommmmomm

 

 

 Cadet

Continued from page I

 

blotched with sweat stains,
but his breathing pattern
said the workout wasn’t too
hard

“That was a little one.”
Brooks said of the workout.

The Army ROTC pro-
gram trains cadets to be offi-
cers in the Army over four
years of a college education.
Cadets must sign a contract
for military service to re-
main in the program beyond
their sophomore year. The
program pays for the remain-
der of tuition for juniors and
seniors and gives scholar-
ships to some freshmen and
sophomores as well.

When these students
graduate, they receive a de-
gree and a bronze bar signi-
fying the rank of second lieu-
tenant. The new officers then
must serve at least eight
years in the military on some
combination of the reserves
and active duty.

Brooks has a three-and-a-
half year scholarship, be-
cause he committed to the
Army last year.

“I’ve always had the feel-
ing inside that it’s something
I’d like to do," Brooks said. “I
wanted to make sure I got an
education first, and ROTC al-
lows me to do that.

“ROTC might not be for
everyone, and that's just
their decision (to make)." he
said.

Brooks said he hopes
he’ll enjoy the military
enough to have a 20-year ca-
reer in the Army

The sophomore from
Henderson, Ky. added that
the military has been in his
family and both his grandfa-
thers served. But reasons for
his joining and serving run
deep and are hard to explain.

“There’s just something
that compels me inside that I
have to do it," Brooks said.

“Good jobs” and encour-
agement sounded in the
Seaton Center as the cadets
left physical training to start
their day. Lt. Col. David
Alexander, head of the Army
ROTC, walks past Brooks.

“This one better be an of-
ficer.” Alexander jokes about
Brooks.

“Hooah, sir," Brooks said
the Army‘s familiar affirma-
tion quietly, smiling.

0730Ilours

Brooks headed back to
Greg Page Apartments for a
shower and some sleep be
fore his 1 pm. astronomy
class. He grabbed a club
sandwich in the Student Cen—
ter after his class, dressed in
his fatigues. All cadets wear
them every Wednesday. He
sat down with friends and
joked about his buzz cut and
talked about video games be-
tween bites of his lunch.

Brooks said while he is a
soldier, he doesn’t view him-
self as different from other
students.

“We're all just students,"
Brooks said of the cadets.
“You’re a soldier when you

put on the uniform and a cit—. ‘

izen when it’s off."

But some aspects of be-
ing a soldier can't be put
aside, he said.

“You try to uphold what a
soldier should," Brooks said.
“That’s just something you
live by, with or without the
uniform."

1445 hours

Brooks walked through
the afternoon sun to Barker

Hall, also known as Buell Ar-
mory and talks with other
cadets in a small lounge dec-
orated with Army posters
about a recent weekend
training session with East-
ern Kentucky's ROTC pro-
gram. The cadets went to
Artemis, Ky, for a weekend
of hands-on outdoor train-
ing, including map reading.
mock grenade drills and
paintball combat. ROTC has
one field training exercise
per semester.

Brooks has seven hours
of ROTC class a week, not in-
cluding physical training or
his outside hours at the gym.
where he spends roughly five
or six hours a week. Even
though ROTC takes a signifi-
cant amount of time, Brooks
said it's not difficult to keep
up with classes.

“It's pretty easy,“ Brooks
said. “Education is one of

Monday, Oct. 10, 2005 I PAGE 3

Stoll Field outside the Stu-
dent Center to practice what
they‘ve learned with decom-
missioned M-lSs. Maj. Mark
Reed, one of the instructors,
keeps the cadets disciplined
and polite.

Each cadet takes turns
leading certain parts of the
drills. They practice captur-
ing trees as enemy points
and return fire on thrown
acorns posing as an ambush.

The lecture portion of the
class is held Tuesdays and
Thursdays. Then, Brooks sits
in civilian clothes with only
a few other cadets in a class-
room of Barker Hall. listen-
ing and nodding as new
drills and tactics are ex-
plained and diagramed for
them.

The Super Bowl
Brooks says he's just an
other student at UK, but his

 

 

the number one things they
look for."

The program encourages
good grades by getting tutors
for cadets who need them.

Grades pay off in eventu-
al military assignments, too.
Around Christmas, each se-
nior cadet is assigned a role
in a branch of the Army that
he will serve in. Cadets may
make requests. but the final
decision is up to the Army.

Cadets with better grades
are assigned before those
with worse grades, so the bet-
ter a cadet‘s grades. the bet-
ter the chance to receive a
preferred position. Brooks
said he hopes to go into ei-
ther military intelligence or
become a chemical officer.

1530 to 1730 hours

Brooks falls in for class.
lining up in ranks with fel-
low cadets, in the stuffy
garage of Barker Hall. As
part of the program's at-
tempt to build leadership
over time. he‘s platoon
sergeant for the week, in
charge of the freshman and
sophomore cadets.

The senior students large
1y run the entire program. in-
cluding teaching and orga~
nizing classes and schedules.
Brooks and a senior cadet in-
spect each platoon member's
uniform for upkeep. evaluat-
ing each soldier.

Wednesdays are the lab
portion of Brooks' ROTC
class, where he learns tactics
and battle drills. Brooks and
his platoon march down to

classes and future are vastly
different than most. Whether
or not his future holds war is
something he‘s been think-
ing about.

“Right now, it (going to
war) is definitely on my
mind,“ Brooks said. “It's not
surprising me and it‘s not
something I’m fearing when I
graduate."

Should he go into combat.
Brooks said he‘d feel pre-
pared and capable of leading
other soldiers. because of his
training. He also said his
feelings toward the war were
complex, but added that he
supported every soldier in
the war.

"We’ve already put this
much effort into it. so we
should definitely see it all the
way through," Brooks said.
"A lot of people have died so
far. and it wouldn‘t be right
to them if they were to die in
vain."

Brooks said the probabili-
ty of him going to war de-
pends on timing, and where
he is assigned in the Army.

“If I were to graduate to-
morrow. I’d definitely say
that there was a possibility I
would go into war." Brooks
said.

But Brooks doesn‘t get
worried or nervous when
pondering that possibility.

“It‘s kind of like. why
train for the Super Bowl if
you’re not going to get to
play?" Brooks said.

“It‘s all about heart."

E-mail
srosetuvkykernelcom

 

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«awake in the Cat‘s Den, 7:00
pm, Cat’s Den

OSwing Dance Lessons, 8:15 pm,
Tate: Creek Ballroom, 1400
Gainesway Dr.

IKids' Cafe, 4:00 pm, 240 East 7th
Sreet

O‘The 'Second" Monday in
October, 7:00 pm, UK Law School,
Room 215

OBible Study, 8:00 pm, S.C Room
113

OSoIar Car Team Meeting, 7:30
pm, DVT Engineering Building
OThe Thomas D. Clark Study, 7:00
am, Thomas D. Clark Study

ORSA General Assembly Meeting,
5:30 pm, Student Center Small
Ballroom

OKaraoke Mondays in the Cat's
Den, 7:00 pm, Student Center
Cat's Den

ODressage Team Meeting, 7:30
pm, Student Center Room 203
Olames w. Stuckert Career Center
Drop— In Hours, 3:00 pm, James
W. Stuckert Career Center 408

 

 

Olames W. Stuckert Career Center
Drop In Hours, 3:00 pm, James
W. tuckert Career Center 408
Rose Street

OSociety of Telecom. Scholars
Meeting, 5:00 pm, Maggie Room
(Grehan Building) .

~Alpha Phi Omega Actives
Meetin , 7:30 pm

IMen's olleyball Open Gym,
8:00 pm, Alumni Gym

-Alcohol Awareness, 7:30 pm,
Memorial Hall

OThe Rock, 9:00 pm, Chi Omega
House

OFencing Club Practice, 8:00 pm,
Buell Armory

OUK Greenthumb Meeting, 6:30
pm, Room 106 Student Center
-Catch Phrase, 7:00 pm, Student
Center Cats Den

OTaeKwonDo practice, 6:30 pm,
Alumni m loft

OPRSSA eeting 7:30 pm,
Magg'ie Rm. Gre an Building
0The homes D. Clark Study, 7:00
am, Thomas D. Clark Study

IUK College Democrats, 7:30 pm,
Student Center Rm 211

OBasic Needs Plannin Meeting ,
6:00 pm, In front of t e SVC
office

OChea Seat Tuesdays resents
"Red ye", 8:00 pm, orsham
Theatre

-French Film Series 2, 7:00 pm,
WT Young Library Auditorium
OForesight Pre-Optometry Club
Meeting, 5:00 pm, WT Young
Library Keeneland Room
'Comedy Caravan, 8:00 pm, Cats
Den

Olames W. Stuckert Career Center
Drop- In Hours, 3.00 pm, James
W. Stuckert Career Center 408
Rose Street

oThe Thomas D. Clark Study, 7:00
am, Thomas D Clark Study

 

 

OUKLAMBDA Meeting, 7.30 pm, Room

357 of the Student Center

OResumes 8. Cover Letters that Work,
3.30 pm, James W. Stuckert Career
Center - 408 Rose Street

~Minority Educators Association
Meeting, 5:00 pm, Dickey Hall Room 109
0Men's Volleyball Open Gym, 8:00 pm,
Alumni Gym

ODanceBIue All-Committee Meeting,
5:00 pm, Student Center rm. 211

OAmn International meeting, 700
pm, Stu ent Center Rm 228

oWEEKLY DISCUSSION GROUP. 700 pm,
Blevins House

-RSA General Assembly Meetings, 5:30
pm, 359 Student Center

tDynamIcs of the Lower Mississrppi
River, 4 00 m, 303 Slone Buildin
OTaeKwon 0 practice, 6.30 pm,
gym loft

0WEEKLY DISCUSSION GROUP, 7 00 pm,
Blevrns House

OFree Movie - Pulp Fiction, 10:00 pm.
Student Center

Olames W. Stuckert Career Center Drop
In Hours, 3:00 pm, James W. Stuckert
Career Center 408 Rose Street

-The Thomas D Clark Study, 700 am,
Thomas D. Clark Study

~Free Movie-Pulp Fiction, 10:00 pm.
Student Center-Center Theater
0Fencing Club Practice. 8:00 pm, Buell
Armo

olCF Dinner and Fellowship, 7:00 pm,
CSF Building on Woodland Ave. (across
from Cooperstown Apt.)

lumni

 

.Free Movie—Best in Show, 10:00

pm, Student Center»Worsham
Theater

OEco»Hydraulics, River
Management and River
Restoration, 4:00 pm, CB 110
OThe Thomas D. Clark Study, 7:00
am, Thomas D. Clark Study
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Drop- In Hours, 3:00 pm, James
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Rose Street

 

-The Thomas D. Clark Study, 7:00
am, Thomas D. Clark Study

the Movre--Logan's Run, 10.00
pm, Student Center-Worsham
Theater

ICRY (CHILD RELIEF 8 YOU) - SK
RUN/WALK, 9:00 am, UK
Arboretum

OThe Thomas D. Clark Study, 7:00
am, Thomas D. Clark Study
0UKUFO, 10:00 pm, Seaton Field,
IPlacrng Leaders Around Youth,
4.00 pm, Meet OutSIde the
Student Center by the ATMs

 

 

 

  

 
 

 

  
  
    
 
   
      
 
    
   
  
   
  
     
  
   
    
 
     
 
  
  
    
  
    
    
    
  
    
  
     
  
      
  
   
     
  
   
   
  

   

Monday
Oct. IO. 2005
PAGE 4

Editorial Board

Adam Sichko, Editor in chief

Iim Wiseman. Managing editor
Andrew Martin. Opinions editor
Brenton lienllel. Asst. Opinions editor

  

Chris Johnson. Asst. Sports editor
Crystal Little. Projects editor
Derek Poore. Sports editor

Doug Scott. Features editor
Josh Sullivan. Stall columnist

   
   
   
    

 

. gt . . . 1. >
33:35 ’3‘

up.

we

Eol'rolllnl.
NOTEBOOK

I A technological revolution occurred at the start of
last week one that will permanentl