xt7kd50fz068 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kd50fz068/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2007-11-05 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, November 05, 2007 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 05, 2007 2007 2007-11-05 2020 true xt7kd50fz068 section xt7kd50fz068 W’VVVV. KYKERNEL. ( ()M

Kernel Election Guide

See B section inside

I l'ls' (Zollcgc Republicans and Democrats canvass for support
Politicians and students discuss college-age political apathy

l
l
t
|
i
l

SEt HON

I .\lcct tltc candidates for governor and other statewide offices

Il’t illing ltours and other infortttation for tomot‘t‘r ivv's clectii m

MON DAY

NOVEMBER

, 2007

KENTUCKY KERNEL

.,,,, (ELEBRATING 36 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE v

 

CPE funding proposal falls short of UK's request

BLJill taster

tlaste’@kykernel corn

The Kentucky (‘ouncil on Postsec—
ottdary Education will vote today on a
proposal recommending a $51 million
increase iii [TK‘s share of the state‘s
generalfund dollars. which is $9.5 mil»
lion less thait the university requested
for the 200512010 biennium.

In October. l'K Presidettt Lee
Todd presented lTK‘s plans to varioUs
CPE committees. The presentations in-
cluded funding amounts UK would

need to nteet the goals of the Top 20
Business Plait: $19.8 million for 2008-
09 and q520.0 million on top of that for
2009-10,

In a statement released Friday . Todd
said the (PE proposal was a “positive
first step" iit acquiring higher—education
funding However. l'K spokesman .lay
Blanton declined to comment on how
UK would acquire ntore funding if the
recommendation is approved by the
CPE arid the General Assembly.

If the (‘PE passes its recommenda-
tions today attd the Kentucky legisla-

ture approves them. UK would get a
$17.6 million increase over this year‘s
ftinds in 2008—09 and a $l5.8 million
increase over that iit 2009-10.

Overall. the proposed CPE budget
suggests spending $2.5 billion in getter-
al-fund appmpriations for state colleges
aitd universities. an increase of more
than 9 percent over the last biennium.

The proposal also sets a potential
ceiling on tuition increases. suggesting
a tentatiye cap of 9 percent for UK.

“When the council sets its parame—
ter. it will say 'This is the total cap. the

maxrmum you can raise tuition.‘ " said
John Hayek. (‘PE‘s interim vice presi-
dent of finance.

For undergraduates. a 0 percent tur
itiort increase would mean about $300
ntore for each semester of the 2008—09
school year,

The CPE's proposal also calls for a
$37.7 million increase in state appro-
priations for maintenance and opera—
tion of higher—education facilities irt
200809 and a $59.5 million increase
in 2009-10.

The proposal lists SI 17 million for

 

 

Law-school

appHcafions
drop at UK,
naflonaHy

§y K_atie Jo Cox

newsstikykerrtel corn

Law schools are receiving fewer ap-
plicattons. but admissions standards con»
tinue to rise. according to a nationwide
survey of 190 law schools.

The survey. conducted by Kaplan
Test Prep arid Admissions. reported a
drop of 7.4 percent in students applying
to law school in 2006. The decline fol—
lows a decrease of 4.8 percent itt 2005.

“Ev en though fewer students are ap-
plying. the caliber of applicants is getting
higher every year." said Steve Marietti.
pre—law programs director for Kaplan.

Parallelittg the national trend. appli-
cants to L'K's College of Law were down
last year but
the median
Law School
Admissions
Test score
among appli—
C'dlllS \\ (IS ll
potitt higher.

”What students
need to under-
stand is that the

reduction we're
seeing now won't said Drusilla
,, Bakert. associ—
last TOTE‘VBT. ate deait for
STEVE MARIETTI admissions in

_ . y the (‘ollege of
D,“ ’1 at L’; Law. However.
J she said she
wasn't sure if
the trend of fewer l'K law school applis
cants would continue this year.

"frankly. it‘s too early iii the process
to say." Baket‘t said. "But it‘s always
good to apply early because we make
rolling offers that won‘t be available to
later applicants."

Nationally. increases attd decreases iit
the tttttttbci of law-school applicants has
been cyclical for the past few years. Ma-
rietti said, Kaplan ltas been conducting
surveys for about 40 years. he said. attd
this seems to be just another dip in the
cycle.

“What students need to understand is
that the reduction we're seeing now
won‘t last forever." he said.

Since the number of applicants has
dipped. .‘vlarietti said. students should
take the opportunity to apply to fill one
of the 46.000 spots irt law schools across
the country. Last year. 88.000 applied to
law school. he said. and getting applica—
tions itt early might help students gain art
advantage over the competition.

“They may see an edge that they may
not have seen before." Marietti said.
“Timing can be to the students' benefit if
they take advantage of it."

Bakert cautioned that students should—
n‘t depend on a slack in the competition
when they apply for L'K‘s law school.

"The fact that applications may go
down this year does not mean that we‘re
going to be any less competitive." Baken
said. “(‘andidates still need to present
their best foot forward."

Preparing for the LSAT. the entrance
exam for law-school admissions. is an
important way for students to gain en-
trance to the law school of their choice.
Manetti said.

“Students need to be overall aware of
what's ahead of them. but still take advan-
tage of this dip In the cycle." Marietti said.

L'K‘s (‘ollege of Law is holding an
open house Nov. [7 at 9 am. for students
to find out ntore about how the applica-
tion process works

IRONING IT OUT

the construction of a new science re-
search building at UK as the No. l
lundiitg priority iii the research attd
economic development category, The
building would include research space
for nutrition science. nanotechnology.
engineering arid psychology. among
other disciplines.

Also included is a request for
$67.5 million for construction of the
Canton Building Complex. listed as the
No. 8 priority in the education and

See CPE on page A3

 

 

PHOTOS BY BRITNEY MCINTOSH | STAFF

UK sculpture students and members of the SCRAP student sculpture Club pour molten iron into molds created by guests at the 15m annual Iron Pou on Saturday behind

the Reynolds Budding

Curious onlookers oohed and althed as U K
students poured molten iron into molds Sat-
urday behind the Reynolds Building during

the 15th annual Iton Pour. Sculpture stu-

dents and members of SCRAP the student

sculpture club. began the day around IO

am. by pounding down scrap metal to melt
for pouring. Guests at the event could pur—

chase scratch blocks to make a mold. The

event also included an exhibit of iron sculp-

tures inside the Reynolds Building.

Freshman Senate elections
see 50 percent voter turnout

 

Professor Gary R. Bibhs, head of UK sculpture, gives a talk to his students and
Visiting participants about safety issues before the iron pouring begins on Sat

tirday inside Reynolds Budding No 2

Secrets come out
in postcard display

By C J. Conklin

newsmykernel com

The polls closed at H 5‘) pm. Thurs-
day. and the Freshman Senate election
wrapped up after gathering votes front
about 2.000 freshmen. roughly half of the
class.

The follow ittg morning. the names of

the iiew lircshntan Senate members were
posted outside the Student (iovernment
office. ()f the I2 candidates. the fottr
winners were Kelsey Hayes. (ireg Robin»
son. Julie (‘olgate and ('ieorgc King. all
of whom ran on the same ticket

The election set a record for the hunt
ber of candidates running for Freshman
Senate. said Melissa Hill. the lilections
Board supervisor. Last year. only seven
candidates ran

“Being part of this once makes stue
dents want to get a lot more involved.

first issue true. Subsequent issues 25 cm.

. t

and it‘s clear that the tresltntett are excit-
ed to get involved since so many of them
are running." said S(i Vice President
Brittany Langdon “Hopefully they will
accomplish ntore than any freshman sett-
ators before them."

At the beginning of the year freshmen
have very little input. Langdon said. After
the election. though. the class begins to
have a voice and its outlook is knowrt.
bringing a new perspective to S(i.

“The freshmen are like any other
members of the Senate. able to vote on
all legislations and write resolutions."
said (‘hrts ('rumrine. S(‘i's chief of staff.

“As a freshman senator. I hope to be
a great representation of the freshman
class." (‘olgate said. “I will not only let
my voice and opinions be heard. but also
those of my fellow classmates."

See 86 Election on page A3

5 on campus this month

t

By lryna erzyubynska

news@kykernel torn

A collection of more than
200 handcrafted postcards con-
taining secrets front all over the
world is on exhibit this month at
l'K.

The PostSecret evhibit will
open at ll am. today at the Ras—
dall Gallery in the Student (‘enter
and will remain on display on
weekdays from I I am. to 5 pm.
through Nov. 20.

Frank Warren started PostSe-
cret as a community an protect in
Maryland in 2004. when he
handed out blank postcards with
a return address on the back and

encouraged participants to
anonymously share their secrets.

"l was fascinated with the in~
terior lives of people." Warren
said. “so I decided to create a
safe. nonjudgmental place where
they could reveal their secret
hopes. fears. regrets and desires."

Soon. Warren‘s project
gained attention front across the
country and then all over the
world. Now over 20.000 secrets
have been revealed through the
protect. which can be seen in
four books. the All-American
Reiects music video “Dirty l ittle
Secret ' and on .i regularly updat-

See PostSocrot on page A3

NOW: 257-1915, AWN”: 257-2872

0

O

 

 PAGE A2] Murray NIIvIIIIIheI ‘I

.'l)ll/

suvakm_u Go to www kykernelcont for the solution
I _ —

 

 

2
4

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

7
6

 

 

 

 

 

L-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

l 3

 

Horoscopes"

1%

By Linda L. Black

To IIIJI’ :"ii‘ I‘W’I‘s f’ii,‘
Ital s‘ III.’ .. Iii .
the Irest I‘h.III’(II‘vI:II‘I.'

Aries (March 21 — April 19) I.
s31: 'vl "»

accuvatl I: I"

for lI'IIs :11. I.

ttIInus ,III. ‘I' . _

yI'Iu-Ise‘l III._I .. .2

ders IIIIII "I

Taurus (April 20 — May 20) 'I :.I.
Is an 8 AIII It, ‘,",‘II.. Ina III; :IIII:
you meet; III eIIIIIIIII-IIII {‘Irut (III
span, some I‘ yIIIII {IIIs' I1». Is Inn 1.‘
as a resul‘ (If snorf'ans V . I

runs at 'IIfIkIIIII. Ito.

Gemini (May 21 — June 21) Tu ia.
Is a / CIII‘.2(IIIInrs are I-‘III'IuIIIIi
(III the IIPI‘II 351121! 7‘3,"

IIIIIIV IIEIT roman

free IllBlilOl' Buffet
$1 Wells for Ladies

$4 Pitchers

I‘IpuI' com

170 Den-Wt
tall. abate:

(Iiueis, but don't tall tor I silly
scheme lt you're going to In: st In
a ChaIIIy, make Sure you know how
the moneys spent Get on the Board
III Dirertors
Sagittarius (Nov. 22 — Dec. 21)
luday (s .15 ~ A IlItI‘IIIIII situation
forces you to take a stand Hopetu
Iy yo u k ow what you want and
how you propose to ac“ (eye 'I ll
IIIII make sonIethIIIg LID
Capricorn (Dec. 22 — Jan. 19) lo
.1 LS- ‘ " e'fi‘II'.» I‘III::;'1.<:y (is a 7 Cauti 117 I: adVIsett
Virgo (Aug 23 Sept. 22) may is DIII'I even try I do every" IIIIII by
I) 4»: Is 1‘ Send your paitneroatt; ge
‘II II we need, or have (I denier ea
Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) it}
(1:, .s, '1 13 Gore on2 ye Ileaneu
III: the mess, you ll feel a lot ilI‘i'IEI'
as .Isuai Then allow yourseli an
uaII'Ig to nsit special tIieIIIls
Pisces (Feb. 19 — March 20) lo
day (S a .7 M An older person ».s
hard III Ionwnre, perhaps for a goon
reason lie III she may be looking
ahead at something you can't see
‘i ”(TRIM MEWS sIs‘IICIs (NI

g 5 S‘
L.- mnsuv‘r ssa t. srem sililt

_"..'e past ItItteIeI‘IIms (Ii

'IIItII' .' :I' in". ’Iltizlii I1I1(I i:i'st‘("d
Iiiiis 161s Iit'il‘ I2i1I1lil I
Cancer (June 22 July 22) ll day
Is a/ Move i". IIII s (me:
" w IIIIIlt t‘Inl In; :III»I1_.I y EVIL]-
:III. illt’ IesII Is at IIIIH .‘I'etIIIIIs an}
Intrease yuIIr (Itlt' II‘ .sIII‘I'IIIss
Leo (July23-Aug. 22) 1' III II» «115

You ran avIIIu Ivan-c tress II‘
l.')'I _I.‘

.. , A.
miyi iv (1".‘3

...._ ..» l 0 I
.I». (1.1 II» .1 .IIIIIII. vi).

y:'t3‘I'r:H1H'.'i‘:."..'I‘I

”III I‘ 1/ IiiI’ l
Libra (Sept. 23— Oct. 22) today I
1': A (II‘ IIIII 3: IIIIII 9 ml
alum. ildti‘ii y I'II'IIks to
yIII. .791. I. is 1 II II ItIun

;iI;IvI(‘I1
s III. y: (I':}I=1 Ii’te‘au

Didi l". l tly

Scorpio (Oct 23— Nov 21) ind. Iy
sa 8 VII'IIH’I'ikertIeI

VVhaVscwryour

SU

waiter?

babysitter?

nothing?

<_-..-..--_-..---------..-----..

with the only

daily college newspaper in Kentucky

\

\
We are looking for graphic designers to create ads
clients. We can work around your class schedule,

(or
all

while working (Or an award—winning & nationally
recognized newspaper

apply call: 859.257.2872.

today: Rm. 026 in the GI

han Bldg.

KENTUCKY KERNEL

(Fl FBRAlthI it) YFARS ()F lNl)iPENl)FN(F

your daily dose of entertainment. pop culture and fun Keme' ‘ Ql ,

BBITNEY'S
BABY BATTLE

‘I‘I'Ie DiSl-l

She may be winning
raves for 'Blackout,’
but it’s the judge she
needs to impress

5Y9??? 9929991"?

When Britney Spears ar-
rived at the LA. County court-
house for a custody hearing on
October Io. she was prompt.
put-together and pleasant. "She
was doing great." her pal Alli
Sims, told Us that afternoon.
(Spears‘ ex—husband Kevin Fed~
erline was also in court.)

But each time the singer left
the closed courtroom for a bath—
room break three times in
three hours - her emotional
state seemed to worsen.

On one trip. she lifted her
sunglasses to reveal tear-
smudged cy c makeup.

Less than an hour later.
when an t s reporter asked her
about the session. she leaned in
and snapped. "Eat it. lick It.
snort it. 1-»k it?"

Translation .‘ It‘s not a good
time to be Spears Having lost
ioint physical custody of her
sons. Sean and .layden. Io Feder-
line. the pop star is now tracked
by a parenting coach twice a
week. attends a weekly counsel—
ing session to dichss her moth—
ering skills. takes parenting
classes with her ex and is sub»
reel to random drug tests. Post-
hearing. l-‘ederline's attorney.
Mark Vincent Kaplan. said he
believes the coun “will modify
the existing orders that were

made on September l7."

At press time. the ruling was
unknown. btit another court date
Is set for November 26. at which
time the judge will review a
complete report from an evalua—
tor. (That same day. there is a
hearing in criminal court relat-
ing to Spears‘ charges of driving
without a mild (‘ahfomia li—
cense.)

Failing grade

it Spears isn‘t granted more
time with her kids (she had been
allowed one overnight per week.
pIUs daytime visits). it may be
with good reason.

According to a source close
to the custody ease. the parent—
ing coach submitted a “very
damning" report to the judge
and lawyers on October 22.
Some concerns: Spears is unfo-
cused. operates in her own
world and ignored the coach a1»
together.

"It seems like Britney is
adamant that she doesn‘t have to
listen to anybody." says the
source. adding. "She needs to
foctis on improving her parent;
ing skills and prove that she re—
ally wants these kids." Clearly.
the stress is taking its toll on
Spears: On October 24. she was
spotted carrying a box of the
prescription medicine Provigil.
which can be used to treat sleep
disorders.

Mending fences

Though her personal life is
in shambles. Spears‘ music ca-
reer is soaring.

Her new album. “Blackout."
is receiving mostly glowing re»
views (;\\\(K'ldl(.'ti Press mtisic
writer Nekesa Mumbi Moody
called it “her best work ever~~
and “a triumph. with not a bad
song to be found"). and her first
single. "(iimrne More." remains
high on the Billboard Hot ltiil
chan.

Perhaps the good luck Is
starting to trickle over to her re—
lationship with Federline. On
October 24. the cxes attended a
successful court—ordered parent-
ing class together. (They also
met their parenting coach on
October 2°.)

“It went really well. better
than Britney expected.” a Spears
source tells L's. "She's happy
they're getting along for the
kids‘ sake finally!”

Her mother tells all!

(“or years. Lynne Spears has
kept quiet about her daughter‘s
exploits. But now a spokesman
for book publisher Thomas Nel-
son tells L's they have a deal
with the elder Spears to author a
parenting book with Christ
(an elements -. entitled Pop
(‘ulture Mom: A Real Story of
Fame and Family in a Tabloid
World (due out Mother‘s Day
2008).

A source close to Lynne.
however. insists an announce—
ment is premature: “There is a
book proposal. but there is no
contract. Thomas Nelson is a
top contender."

FGP'Ii-‘IICHT MOI (JS WEEKLY

 

Today' 5
Dish
Sponsored By:

 

CHARLIL

8 CW N'S
Restaurant and Luun e .

269-5701

 

816 Euclid Ave.

PHI“!
0PEN

 

@pporfuhi’ries in 195 yehology
James W. Stacked (Career (Center

lioom (or 5 00 pm- 4 00 PM

1‘ ‘Niu wr 1‘ opporlum M and. l :4) My:

V‘E‘W' “A. nnplmm‘

4i p-~yr)-urr.r.rapy7:

{spy/14m" rs’ In If 'méel-M
2:», Fur walessxhvls m We "aid
“.m- ‘rer pars veil iI m: I»

Opportunities in the

92y 'MI. rt

"(- )Ner :Ulie‘gg

will a 5x» Isclngy drives.

Mummy

Interview Like A Pro
Qtuden‘. CCMCJ‘ 211. (500 pm ~ 700 pm
Cirrunied by Fortune: Rent-erar
mow the met aside Wig its for
W thepb than a mm W M 2.
temmbmrmon by "
communicating yourself successfuzy

:95»:

)' :ITV“ -;”4

In any type at“ interview.

A”: & Sole/Ices 64/;

m
1° .

s‘rs’ws 0‘ work nmINI‘I-Ne’. .eI'

A,
5. Hi6)“: fry???" 3 H _ i
erni';i I’i‘l

, ll)”. 0‘,“ ‘1‘? 1.“.
'. " ‘11 I‘ ‘I

Hi,“ out the insial
pm mum

1Federal GoVemmeh’r
“Student Cam 2 ii
400 pm — 5:00 pm

game Mar repreéeMa'Ives' (rows Visa. CIA.
”l, pryaftwrt c‘ (munch: arn' Mr
9:9."an o-t Jude: than: “new VII/«.6348.

V‘I'V‘ fhl'

(ed nix gm, mm m

Creating a W Wilma

b”: l"

m. I. . gr

.1‘ '3‘.) N"

“p” 7'

e scent w W
to land the mum/W

Novemkrfit/r- 8M, 20g; M6)?

emu/mm ram.
"flame

l‘N VERSHV ()l’ KliN'l'l '(IKY

(:UilC‘uL'()f.'\l'l.\'1lllti St‘it‘iit‘cs

 

  
  

alumni came out to watch the show. which judges graded them on how well they led The Little North American Livestock
is in its 30th year. The event brings out the their animals and maintained eye contact Show offers members and pledges an oppor- PING 3m"... “,9.
ut." competitivenessof the members.and alumni with the judge. Some judges asked ques- tunity to showcase their livestock skills . Inll "HOTY
re- come back to be a pan of it. said club presi— tions on bone structure and age. while practicing leadership. responsibility 1““ "l9 084 0
MC dent Sara Evans. Judges selected winners for each animal and teamwork. said Debra Aaron. club ad—
,m In September. pledges began working in a pledges division and an active members viser and professor of beetlcattle genetics
er.” with untouched animals that they were re- division. After the winners were chosen. and statistics at UK.
iad quired to show Saturday moming. said they participated in a round-robin competi- "lt is fun to watch students with little to
irst Evans. an animal science senior. Each tion where they had to show all four species. no livestock experience leam about their ans
his pledge halter-trained an animal by teaching The grand champion in the pledge divi- imal and take part in this event." Aaron the kept“ JCKV ktvflt'ttri
00 it to walk in a circle. washing it and spend- sion was Celeste Laurent. an agricultural edv said. . . ' "
1s 7‘ . . g o
rc— ‘ — . ‘1
1* estival sheds hght on annual Illndu celebration
l a
It!» By Kelly Wiley tivals that we have." said Pooja hopes of attracting a more di— dents on campus and that even
so leaturas@kykernel.com Vijaygopal. biomedical engi- verse crowd. Vijaygopal said. non-international students cart
on neering student and president of The festival drew a large get involved. ‘ .
Students of all backgrounds lndian Students Association. crowd of enthusiastic partici— “I hope that (international 3031'“!!! Ulla“ vial-“ll“!!!
:er packed into Memorial Hall on “We wanted everyone to come pants who swayed their hands students) get a chance to share
. . . . . . . . . . Get a Jump Start on Yom
trs Saturday night to enjoy song. together and work together in- and cheered during the perfor— their voice and let others know ,
py dance and theater at the Festival stead of being isolated in their mances. that they are here." Nally said. New Year 3 ReSOlUllon
he of Lights. own domain." “I think it is more of a relax- The festival ended with a
The Festival of Lights is part The festival showcased ing event rather than an infor- dinner of lndian food. 30 DAYS ' $30
of Diwali Dhoom. a Hindu cele- many students singing. dancing n'iative event." said Ramakanth Brent Si/einore. an educa— NEW STUDENTS ONLY
bration of the victory of good and playing musical instru— Kavuluru. an electrical engi— tion graduate student. said the . . . . . . - .
over evil. ments. Lamps called diyas. or neering graduate student. big winner for him was the food.
as The lndian Students Associ— kandils. were also lit to cele- “l think it is a great thing for Sizemore said he came to the Bikram Yoga Lexington
is ation. the UK Student Govern~ brate hope for mankind. campus." said Patrick Nally. a festival because he happened to ltv'5 Pasadena DH“;
in ment Association. the Office of In the past. the festival was marketing junior and marketing run across a ilyer promoting the Leutieton. 10-4050;
‘lv Student Diversity Engagement held mainly for those accus- associate for the Office of Stu~ event and it sparked his interest. S‘J-il , “ll ‘
al and the Office of Multicultural tomed to the Diwali Dhoom tra- dent Diversity Engagement. “There is no harm in e\peri~ . l” "
a Student Affairs sponsored the dition. This year. the organi/ers He said he hoped the festival encing other cultures even if “t"ll'zh’l‘mm’”WI“mgt'ml‘y'am
[. festival. decided to spend more time would help students realize that you have your own beliefs."
p "lt is one of the biggest fes- publicizing the event with the there are many intemational stu— Sizeinore said.
if - _ .-
d
)‘ CPE year colleges and universities. I S G ELECTION
The freeze would have an esti— :
3 Continued from page Al mate Cfm 0f $225 "“1110" to [he ' Continued from page Al
- state over the next two years.
a Blanton said UK‘s funding is con" i
i) general facilities category. The total tingcnt on state funding. and the uni- l Freshmen COUId ““0 online 0" ”W 56 WW “"0
ii ' cost of the complex would be $100 versity is counting on getting money 1 or 1” polling “WWW-‘- POHN 1" the WT Young Ll‘

Students compete in livestock show

Eugen” Wimpy -

news@kykornoi com

Nearly 40 UK students came to the
frosted countryside of Versailles. Ky.. to
showcase beef and dairy cows. sheep. and
pigs at Saturday‘s Little North American
Livestock Show.

LlK‘s Block and Bridle Club. the event's
sponsor. had more than 50 active members
attend and 2] pledges participate.

About 75 family members and club

ing time with it each week.

"There is a big»time dedication to join
Block and Bridle." Evans said. "I enjoy see»
ing the pledges learn about livestock and
making lifelong friendships."

Active members of the organiLation
train the pledges on handling and judging
tips. along with general knowledge about
the animals.

At the show. pledges and other partici‘
pants circled their animals in an orderly
fashion around the outdoor arena while

ucation freshman. In the active member di-
vision. the winner was Jaclyn Farris. an
agricultural biotechnology sophomore.

Judges also presented herdsinan awards
to individuals displaying the most dedica-
tion and care for their animals.

"This club has given me experiences I
would have never had with other types of
livestock." said active member Curtis
(‘oombs. an animal science sophomore. "It
is a great way to meet people with a com-
mon interest.“

 

 

 

 

 

Monday, November 5, 2007 | PAGE A3

Rule # 76

N0 Excuses, Play Like a Champion

A?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

    
  

 
 
  
    
    
 
  
   
  
  
     

_,

brary and the Student Center were open / am. to 7
p.111. on Wednesday and Thursday. Most students \otv

million. ,
l
l ed oiiline. said 86 communications director Barb
l
i

"l think it‘s part of the commit—
tee's responsibility to help (the state)
move forward." Hayek said. “So that's
what this recommendation reflects."

l The proposed budget also in—
;cludes freezing tuition at Kentucky‘s
:community and technical colleges.
including Bluegrass Community and
Technical C ollege. The intention of
the freeze. the proposal says. is to in-
crease both enrollment and the num—
ber of graduates who go on to four-

from the General Assembly to fund
classroom and research space. as well
as the rest of UK‘s top-20 plan.

in an interview last month. Blan—
[on Silld UK “as planning on SUCCCSS ThC SC} SCll'dlC lTlC\ l0 get ”19 freshmen RIC-
with the legislative gcggiun. and it quainted right away. Langdon said. The freshmen are
was not wise {Or UK officials to only iii office for about a month before Winter
[nuke plans if SIEIIC dOllerS don] BTC'AK. SO it's Ol‘lL‘ll intimidating {OT thlll l0 bt.‘
come through. around people who feel more comfortable than they

“At every step of the process. in- l d“-
stitutions of higher leaming. includ-
ing UK. will be making their respec—
tive case." Blanton said. ‘

heart begins
to beat in
l | l l ’

Jackson.

. . clloosnirrj
tritium vounsnr cxnnoni:

“We hope that the freshman senators get involved
with the Senate for all four years. this being the bc~
ginning of their roles as leaders Hill said.

POSTSECRET

Make the Natural Choice, Choose life.

Right to life of Central Kentucky, Inc.
1600 Harrodsburg Rd. Lexington, KY 40504

"In the exhibit at l‘K. stu— tor.
dents will find secrets that are "l wanted to bring Frank

cards to write out their own con—
fessions. Students can submit

 

 

Continued from page Al

their secrets to a drop box in the
Rasdall Gallery or to the Stu»
dent Activities Board office in

shocking. funny or sexual. and
then they would find the one sc~
cret that speaks for them a

Warren. along with the PostSe-
crct exhibit. because it is such a
unique and interesting idea."

859-272—3920

 

 

 

Cd blog lhttpi"fl“N‘CCR‘L room 203 of the Student Center confession from a stranger that Hanks said. "lt always tecls ,
blogspotcom). during regular business hours. would make them feel less good to let it out. ‘it‘ being L°°k What 5 On TOP PAHO’S
Warren “l“ speak about hi5 As those cards are submit» alone." Warren said. whatever your secret is." ’ ”HA SLIDE
project and share 50m“ unpub— ted. they Will become part of the The PostSccrct exhibit. host— "But you don‘t feel comfort» SJEOMFIS!
“5th secrets. including his exhibit. ed by the Student Activities able telling iiist anyone." shc 11aml-3pm'
own- i" X pm. on Wednesday in Warren said he receives se- Board Cultural Art Committee. said. "The l’ostSecrct project air '
Worsham Theater. crets from all kinds of people. is intended to benefit LVK stu- lows people to anonymously “let SUNDAYS
Audience members at but mostly from people in their dents. said Callie Hanks. the it out.‘ Frank recognized this 2103124
Wednesday‘s CWT“ “l” WCCJVC 20s and from women. committee‘s cultural arts direc— and brought this idea to life.'~ Slices
._..- ,,_.... W .. m, L, DlNE- lll ONLY

Police arrest tour on robbery charges

UK police arrested four people early
Saturday moming in connection with two
separate cases of armed robbery on UK's
campUs Tuesday.

UK police arrested and charged Lexing-
ton residents Charles Davis. 18. Kevin Tay-
lor. l8. and Jeremy Brown. l9. with first-de-
gree robbery and conspiracy to commit rob-
bery. All three. none of whom are UK stu-
dents. are being held in Fayette County De—
tention Center.

The fourth suspect. whose name was not
released because he or she is a juvenile. was
charged with two counts of first-degree rob—
berv.

\iwsBRiiis

The first incident occurred on
Keeneland Drive outside of Keeneland Hall.
according to police reports. A male student
reported to [K police that he had been
robbed by four people at about 2: l0 am. on
Tuesday.

The second incident occurred at about
2:50 am. on Tuesday. according to police
reports. A male student reported he was as
saulted and robbed at the intersectioit of
University Drive and Complex Drive.

Law school to hold panel on cartoon

UK College of Law will host a panel dis
cussion on the controversial Kernel cartoon
today. one month after its publication.

"When is Race a Laughing Matter’ A
Community Discussion of the Kentucky
Kernel C‘artoon Controversy." will be held
at 6 pm. in the (‘ollegc of Law courtroom
and will focus on the Oct 5 cartoon. w hich
likened L’K‘s (ireck .sy stem to a shoe auc-
tion.

Second-year L'K law student Brad
Fletcher. who drew the cartoon. is one of six
panelists participating in the discussion

The other panelists are Jocl l’ett. the ed-
itorial cartoonist for the Lexington Heraldv
Leader: Delano Massey. a reporter for the
Herald-Leader: Joanne Mclish. a l'K history
professor: Bob lloulihan. a local attorney:
and Jasmine Whitlovv. a [K freshman who

& 39513303 391113

Over '50 Bottled Beers!

Plus...
3 Beers on Tap!

New Patio
NOW
OPEN!

 

Mon: Spaten & Franz
Tues: Sierra Nevada
Wed: Kona Longboard lager

Unibroue Trois Pistoles Pint Night‘

 

Daily Pint Specials

 

$2.95 Pints
$2.50 Pints
$2.50 Pints

 

 

 

3) you ‘r t i‘ ’

 

1. At". t brat; 'i 7i .. .«n y- «w W

.i,

 
    
   
   
  
    

   
   
    
     
   
 
     
  

participated in the initial protest.

   

)U 5 J llb- Open at 5 pm Daily!

2 5 351- 35 I 2 5 Corner of South Lime 8. Euclid

UK Graduation & Yearbook
' Ponroii Sessions

, , - 23"" Don’t Be Left Out
‘ 10 am 5 pm

Wednesday Nov. 7f"

Friday NOV 9'.h ‘ ‘

second fioOr of the
King Alumni House

open to oil undergrads .
W ”' cop 8,; 90wn Wm be provrfiéd
for more infotmotion colt ‘
859.257.9786

   

   

 

 

 

 

www.l