xt7nk9315r69 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7nk9315r69/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-11-21 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 21, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 21, 2002 2002 2002-11-21 2020 true xt7nk9315r69 section xt7nk9315r69 UK golfer named state's top amateur | 5

THURSDAYKENTUCKY

KERNEL

 

November 21, 2002

Celebrating 31 years of independence

WELCOME
BACK, MR.
POTTER

Harry Potter
returns scarier,
bloodier and
longer

http: www.kykernel.com

 

Plans to put student on council stalled

Legalities: The city charter must be changed
for student member to be a non-voting representative

By Sara Cunningham

STAFF WRITER

The initiative to place a
non-voting student represen-
tative on the Urban County
Council will be put on hold
for further investigation be-
cause it conflicts with the
city's charter.

Student Government

President Tim Robinson pre-
sented the "Operation Stu-
dent Voice" initiative to the
Lexington Fayette Urban
County Government Coun-
cil‘s Town & Gown Commis—
sion last month.

The commission went
over a report Wednesday
night from the council‘s legal
department concerning the

legality of the initiative.

The city charter must be
changed in order to create a
student liaison position on
the council. said Michael R.
Sanner, corporate counsel for
the city. in his written re-
sponse to the Town & Gown
Commission.

The charter sets the size
of the council at 15 members;
the student liaison would be
an additional member. he
said.

Each member of the
council must be a voter and

resident of the county for a
specific length of time. The
SC proposal allows any UK or
Lexington Community Col-
lege student to serve. which
conflicts with the city charter.
Sanner said.

The salaries of represen-
tatives stipulated in the char—
ter also differ with the recom-
mendations given by the SG
proposal for the student liai-
son, Sanner said.

The city charter must be
changed through the state leg-
islature or through a citizen

referendum. Sanner wrote
that before any change in the
city charter is made. more re-
search should be done.

“Before proceeding down
either path. the role of a stu-
dent liaison council member
must be addressed in depth."
he wrote.

Robinson said he under-
stands the legal arguments
and plans to contact the stir
dent liaison at the University
of Maryland. SG modeled
the proposal after Maryland‘s
student liaison program. A

student has served on their
city council since May.

”I want to see if there
were similar hurdles faced by
their plan." he said.

Third District Rep. Dick
DeCamp said students could
attend council meetings to
voice their opinions like com
munity groups do. for now.

"That is something we
would appreciate in the mean-
time but we are going to con-
tinue to work on the liaison.“
Robinson said. “It would be a
real positive change.“

 

Student takes year off
to be Miss Kentucky

Work

 

mu LEE l KERNEL smr

Miss Kentucky 2002 and biology senior Mary Catherine Correil helps UK student Kelly Young fill out a registration form Monday
for a UK blood drive at the Farmhouse Fraternity house. This is the fourth year Carroll has helped with the blood drive.

LIFE: MISS KENTUCKY SAYS IT’S NOT ALL GLAMOUR

it was an
amazing
feeling to
have all 150
kids running
after me
yelling ‘Bye
Miss
Kentucky.”
- Mary Catherine Correll

Miss Kentucky and UK
student

By Stacy Springer
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

For UK student Mary Catherine Cor-
rell. being Miss Kentucky means a packed
schedule of appearances, a year off from
school and a new car.

Correll, a biology senior, won the title
at the Miss Kentucky Pageant on June 15.

It’s a whole new life. she said.

“It‘s all different", she said. “I’m not
in school this year. Miss Kentucky re-
quires that you sit out a year because
there is such a huge time commitment."

The Miss Kentucky Organization has
a partnership with the Department of
Agriculture. which requires Miss Ken-
tucky to sit out a year from school to
spend her time promoting a program
against tobacco to schools throughout the
state.

“Everyone always thinks of how

glamorous it is. and I wouldn‘t trade it for
the world." she said. “But. there are al-
ways times when I don’t want to attend a
banquet or give a speech, and I have to re-
mind myself about how fortunate I am
and how many people would love to be in
my place."

The best thing about being Miss Ken-
tucky is the people she meets and experi-
ences she will take with her for the rest of
her life, she said.

“At a small elementary school of
about 150 kids, I was in the cafeteria with
my crown in one hand and a diet Coke in
the other, and it was an amazing feeling to
have all 150 kids running after me yelling,
‘Bye Miss Kentucky‘," Correll said.

Aside from the people and the experi-
ence. being Miss Kentucky is also a great
opportunity. she said.

Along with teaching children about

See CROWN on 3

 

Religious groups
unite at worship

 

Praise

Guitarist and
singer David
Arnold and
drummer Trevor
Nyman, ol the
local Christian
band Addison,
perform at "The
One," a gather-
ing of various
Christian orga-
nizations at UK.

BRITTANY CLARK |
mun surr

 

 

Together: Groups hope the event will promote unity,
say denominations often compete on campus

By Emily Burton
STAFF WRITER

Under a full moon and
drifting clouds. students
flocked to the Student Center
into the crowded ballroom.
Inside. a band played a r0us~
ing beat. singing “God. direct
her weathered feet." as the
growing crowd sang along.

Wednesday night stu-
dents gathered for “The
One." a worship service cre-
ated to unite all 16 campus
religious groups.

Cheryl Caudill. a Latin
American Studies sophomore
and event organizer. said she
created the service to unify
campus religious groups.

"Campus ministries are
all competing. there was no
sense of unity." Caudill said
as she arranged the 126 pizzas
ordered for after the service.

April Brewer. a social
work junior read a Bible pas-r
sage at the meeting,

 

“We want everybody to
feel welcome. regardless of
denomination. Sometimes we
get caught up in that.“ she
said off the stage. in the shad-
ows with other organizers.

Pastor Wes Olds delivered
the sermon. speaking of
building bridges between the
different religions and social
classes of Lexington. praying
for the Lord to “challenge us
to be a bridge builder to
every group of people.“

As the sermon finished.
students rose and sang.

Math graduate student
Daniel Kiteck sang during the
service enthusiastically. at
times praying on his knees.

“I came because I love
Jesus and to see the Clubs on
campus be more unified."
Kiteck said with a beaming
smile as he energetically
shook hands with passing
friends. “It‘s exciting to see
so many people that love
Jesus."

People seeking student, staff campus jobs must apply online

Web search: UK has new job application system,
joins other universities for better job search access

By Jordan Harrod
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

From now on. any per-
son or student interested in
employment at UK will have
to apply for a job online. UK
has done away with tradi—
tional paper applications for
staff positions — now all that
is needed is a computer with
Internet access.

According to T. Lynn
Williamson. UK human re-
source services director. oth-
er schools that have this pro

gram include Texas A & M.
Syracuse University. Univer~
sity of New Hampshire. New
York University at Ithaca
and Auburn University. The
new online system that be.
gan last Friday will cut down
on hours of manually pro-
cessing applications.

“We believe that the easy
access and wide popularity
of the Internet will probably
bring an increase in people
putting in applications."
Williamson said.

People interested in ap-

plying for a job at UK can
submit a resume and cover
letter allowing employers to
find them. if qualified. How-
ever. the service does not ap-
ply to faculty positions.

Williamson said that the
jobs have minimum require-
ments. If an applicant does-
n't meet the minimum re-
quirements. the computer
program weeds out that ap-
plicant for that particular
job.

Jobseekers can also
browse through jobs that
may fit their schedule or
monetary needs.

Once they fill out their
application. they can apply

to as many jobs as they want.

The online application
system could eliminate the
interview process.

Brett Fisher. a K-Lair
employee. said that the elimi-
nation of the interview
process could be a good
thing.

“I guess for some jobs it
would be OK because you
don't necessarily have to
know what kind of person
they are.“ Fisher said.

Food services manager,
Doug McKenzie said that
right now only about five em-
ployees have come from the
Internet. He did not know
about the new online applica-

tion system but he did think
it would be a good idea.

With about 11.500 em-
ployees. UK is one of the
largest employers in the
state. UK's Human Resources
department receives about
10.000 applications per
month coming from all parts
of the state.

Chambers of commerce
and public libraries are
working alongside the UK
County Cooperative Exten-
sion Office to make computer
access available in every
county of the state.

Williamson said that he
believed potential applicants
will not have a problem find-

 

The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky, Lexingto ..

ing help for the application
process.

“We have computers hene
in Scovell Hall set up for ap-
plicants and have staff who
will assist those who are not
computer literate." he said.

Surfing tor a job

The Web site address for the ap-
plication program is
w'ww.uky.edu/UKi0I>S/

People looking for the closest
computer access outside Fayette
County can call the UK employ-
ment office at 257-9555.

 

 El truism. accuse, 2.1.2002 I lawman-e if f

ALL THE NEWS IHAIflIS

The Low-down

And decep-
tion this
time will

not be
tolerated.

Delay and
defiance

will invite

the severest
of conse-
quences."

President Bush.
to NATO allies

Wednesday, chal-

lenging them to
stand firm
against Saddam
Hussein.

Vote now for new faculty trustee

l'K faculty can vote now for a new rep~
resentative to the Board of Trustees. Glenn
(‘ollins of Agriculture. Frederick deBeer of
Medicine. Boyd Haley of Arts and Sciences.
Davy Jones of the Graduate School. Roy
Moore of (‘onimiinications. John Piecoro of
Pharmacy and Ernest Yanarella of Arts and
Sciences are running for the seat vacated by
(‘Iaire I’oinerov. I’oiiieroy. the associate dean
of the (‘ollege of Medicine. is leaving UK to
become the executive assistant dean at the
I'niversity of (‘alifornia-I)avis School of
Medicine in Davis. (‘alif Faculty can vote at
http: swebukyedii far-sen until Monday.
Nov. “.23 (‘andidate biographies are also
available on the Web site. For more infor
mation. caII l'niversity Senate (‘hair Jeff
I)embo at :m ooao

Student assaulted on Woodland

A [K student was sexually assaulted on
the outskirts of campus Tuesday night. The
female was walking along Woodland Avenue
when a man grabbed her from behind.
threw her on the ground and forced his
hand down the front of her pants. according
to the police report. He then ran away She
was not hurt No one has been arrested.
Anyone with information is encouraged to
call I'K Police at ZSTlolli

Bush: NATO should be tough with Iraq

PRAGUE. (‘zech Republic President
Bush. recalling Europe‘s grim history of
“exciising aggression." challenged skeptical
NATO allies Wednesday to stand firm
against Saddam Hussein as the alliance ex-
pands in size and might to combat terror-
ism. Should the Iraqi leader deny next
month that he possesses weapons of mass
destruction. "he will have entered his final
stage with a lie.“ Bush said on the eve of a
two-day NATO summit. “And deception this
time will not be tolerated. Delay and defi»
ance will invite the severest of conse
quences.” he declared Even as Bush spoke.
President Jacques (‘hirac of France re-
newed his position that the I'nited States
cannot determine on its own whether to
wage war against Iraq. The UN. Security
(‘ouncil “is the only body established to put
in motion action of a military nature. to
take the responsibility. to commit the inter-
national coininunity.” (‘hirac said.

Cervical cancer vaccine possible
BOS’I‘ON I‘larly testing shows an ex-

 

    
 

   

   

VOTE BETTER:
In what may be a
preview of the
2003 Grammy
Awards, newcom-
er Ashanti led
the list of nomi-
nees for the
American Music
Awards. The
singer earned five
nods, including
recognition in
both the
Pop/Rock and
Nip-Hop/RSB cat-
egories for Best
Album ("Ashan-
ti") and Best
New Artist. Fol-
lowing her were
Eminem and Nel-
ly, who have four
nominations
apiece, facing off
against each oth-
er for Best Male
Artist and Best
Album in both
Pop/Rock and
Hip-Hop/Iil’iB.
Other notable
ANA nominees
include Nappy
Roots, up for
Best Group and
Best New Artist
in the Hip-
Hop/R&B catego-
ry, and "Ameri-
can Idol" winner
Kelly Clarkson,
whose limited
recorded output
has already
earned her a
citation for best
Pop/Rock New
Artist. Dick Clark
started the ANAs
30 years ago as
an alternative to
the Grammys; un-
like those
awards, picked
by record indus-
try insiders, the
ANAs are driven
by sales figures
and listener polls.

 

perimental vaccine to be 100 percent effec
tive against the virus that causes cervical
cancer. raising doctors' hopes of someday
sending the lethal disease into retreat in the
same way as smallpox and polio. “It appears
to be the real thing." said Dr. Christopher
Crum. a pathologist at Brigham and
Women's Hospital in Boston. "You‘re looking
at some very compelling evidence that this
vaccine will prevent cervical cancer" It re-
mains unclear how long the protection
might last. Even so. researchers say a vac-
cine could reach the market within five
years or so. The findings were published in
Thursday‘s New England Journal of Medi-
cine. The issue also carries separate re-
search findings showing potential value in
an experimental vaccine for genital herpes.
Vaccines work by teaching the body’s im-
mune defenses to recognize invading viruses
and bacteria. Most types of cancer. by con-
trast. are blamed largely on genetic muta-
tions and environmental factors. However.
virtually all cases of cervical cancer are
caused by a sexually transmitted virus ._.
the human papilloma virus.

Gore says Denis have good chance

WASHINGTON , Al Gore said Wednes-
day that President Bush is making serious
mistakes in the war on terrorism and called
his economic plan “a catastrophic failure.“
That gives Democrats “an excellent chance"
to win the White House in 2004. whoever
their nominee is. he said. “Now the warlords
are back in control, the Taliban is back in
the country and for a variety of reasons al-
Qaida is back at full strength and Osama is
back making his threats against the US,"
Gore said in an interview with The Associat-
ed Press. Gore is on the brink of deciding if
he will run for the Democratic nomination
in a chance to oppose Bush a second time.
He said he would decide over the Christmas
holidays. But he said his “gut feeling is that
whoever the Democratic nominee turns out
to be will have an excellent chance in 2004
simply because the Bush—Cheney economic
plan has been a catastrophic failure."

Building Homeland Security

WASHINGTON ~~ The biggest govern-
ment reorganization in half a century is
starting with the mundane _ like finding of-
fice space and deciding who gets new digs —
in an effort the White House says will take a
year to complete. Nearly two-dozen agencies
with tasks as diverse as protecting Ameri-
ca‘s borders and gathering intelligence will
be merged into the new Homeland Security
Department. A few weeks after President
Bush signs the legislation. the administra-
tion will disclose to Congress the timing for
each agency to enter the new department.
said Gordon Johndroe. the spokesman for
Homeland Security Director Tom Ridge. The
doors open officially 60 days after Bush signs
the bill. Dealing with all the early problems

    
 
   
        
    
 

Iv.

PHILLY'S MOST
WANTED:

Philadelphia
76ers guard Allen
Iverson ls afrdd
police are target-
Ing him and he
might want to
leave the city, ac-
cording to pub-
lished reports. "I
want to be in
Philadelphia. but
I'm scared to be
here," the NBA
star told The
Philadelphia In-
quirer and
Philadelphia
Daily News in
Tuesday's edi-
tions. They were
lverson's first
public comments
about his off-the-
court troubles
last summer.
Iverson has clari-
fied that he'd
prefer to stay in
Philadelphia with
better treatment
by police. Iverson
and his wife.
Tawanna, gave an
interview to the
newspapers Non-
day at the 76ers'
practice facility.
to blunt the im-
pact of what the
couple said is an
unflattering TV
news report on
lverson's personal
life. The interview
was attended by
their lawyer, Lar-
ry Woodward.
"I've heard about
police officers
toasting to Allen
lverson's next
felony convic-
tion," Iverson
said. "I'm hearing
about them say-
ing I'm involved
with one thing or
another. and it
scares me.

is the transition planning office under
Ridge and personnel director Clay Johnson.

Decisive new inspections round

set. including Saddam sites

BAGHDAD. Iraq ~ “Business-like” talks
with Iraqi officials have set the stage for a de-
cisive new round of weapons inspections
starting next week. including possible unan-
nounced drop~ins on President Saddam Hus-
sein‘s palaces. the chief UN. inspectors said
Wednesday “The world and the Security
Council want assurances that Iraq has no
more weapons of mass destruction." the
chief of the UN. inspection team. Hans Blix.
said on a stopover in Cyprus after wrapping
up two days of talks in Baghdad. An Iraqi
vice president said the Baghdad government
will cooperate fully with the inspectors, but
he warned the Americans against inserting
spies into the inspection teams. In the Czech
Republic. where he was attending a NATO
summit. President Bush also struck a com-
bative note on Iraq. playing down the impor-
tance of the inspectors return to Baghdad.
and again threatening military action if in-
spections don't work.

Union, United reach agreement

CHICAGOW The union representing
37,500 United Airlines machinists an-
nounced a tentative agreement Wednesday
on $1.5 billion in wage and benefit conces-
sions. giving United an important boost in
its effort to stave off bankruptcy. The Ma-
chinists were the last employee group to
agree to accept a share of the $5.8 billion in
labor cutbacks that the airline was seeking.
The financially ailing airline hopes the cuts
are steep enough to persuade the govern-
ment to grant a $1.8 billion loan guarantee
that United says it needs to avoid a Chapter
11 bankruptcy filing by year's end. The
United mechanics. baggage handlers. reser-
vations employees and other workers repre-
sented by the Machinists union will vote
Nov 27 on the tentative agreements.

Compiled from staff and wire reports.

 

Corrections

The name of a local band. Addison. in
the article in Wednesday‘s Kernel about the
campus Christian ministries‘ gathering,
The One. was incorrect.

The name of a local pastor. Wes Olds.
was misspelled in the same article.

To report an error, call The Kentucky
Kernel at 257-1915.

 

 

 

 

 

Ilreain it.
iioii.
Illsnellf’

We’re recruiting on campus!

Thursday, November 21, 2002
Student Center Room 230

Mark your calendars — All majors and all
college lcvcls invited. This is your chance to
go inside this world—famous rcsort.
build your resume, network with Disney lenders
and meet students from around the work].

Check out a \Milt Disney Worldno
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KENTUCKY KEIIIIEI. I THURSDAY, NOVEMBERVZI 2002 I 3

Online classes teach computer programs

Tutorials: Courses range from basic to advanced

By Joon-ltyeong Lee
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

With the ittttltitude of
computer progratns. finding
proper training is hard.

For those who need com-
puter training. UK offers
more than 900 computer
courses via NETg. part of
the Thomson Company com-
puter—training program.
which is used in academic
and work places worldwide.

Whoever has a UK ID. in-
cluding faculty and staff. can
access the program. After be-
ginners finish applying on
the Web site. they can select
and take lessons any time at
any place.

“NETg has been provid-
ed since 1999 at UK. but
many students don‘t know
how they can get this com-
puter training at no charge."
said Nanci Unger. applicav

 

 

Continued from page 1

the health risks of tobacco.
Correll attends banquets and
events. as well as state func-
tions such as state fairs and
parades. spending about six
to eight hours a day in the
role.

Marianne Hudson, Cor-
rell‘s business manager.
books her appearances and
makes her schedule.

“I have a little leverage
as to my appearances. but
I‘m a representative of the
state so for the tnost part. I
go everywhere Marianne
tells me to go."

Correll travels all over
[the state and has increased
her mileage quite a bit since
_ she got her new car.

“I keep the roads hot.“
she said. “They gave me a
Ford Explorer at the end of
‘June with only 11 miles on it

tion trainer in IT Training
Services.

The program varies ac-
cording to career paths.
Unger said. “To find the right
courses for you. it would be
helpful to consult professors
anti professionals about the
computer applications they
use in their field.“

Computer courses range
front basic to highly ad-
vanced. Users can practice
with actual software and
evaluate their skills through
taking tests. Learning from
downloaded files is also pos-
sible. ()ne course takes an av-
erage six to eight hours to
complete.

Programs include Mi-
crosoft Office applications ,
Word. Excel. Powerpoint. Ac—
cess , the Internet. Web de-
sign. programming. network-
ing. database management
and systems administration.

anti I already have 1.500
miles."

it's like living a dream: a
year off school. a free car. a
scholarship. gift certificates.
publicity and attention. How-
ever. Correll said the job en-
tails much tnore than the title
suggests.

Correll found her friends
to be very supportive of her
through it all. Some of her
Delta Delta Delta sorority sis»
ters made the trip to Atlantic
City to watch her compete in
the Miss America pageant.

She didn‘t come away
with a crown. but she gained
new friends

"I still talk to Miss Maine
and Miss Washington almost
everyday," Correll said.

With the crown catne
publicity and attention. But
Correll was never worried
that her friends would think
of her any differently:

“After I won. sotne of my
friends and I celebrated at
Rincon together. They told
me. “You will always just be
Mary Catherine to us.“‘ Cor-
rell said. “I told them that I
wouldn‘t want it any other

UK recently added popu
lar software such as Photo-
shop and Dreamweaver in re
sponse to demands for ntore
Web design or publication
training. Other new courses
are Crystal Reports and ()f-
fice XP.

According to IT Training
Services. about 2.300 stu-
dents are using tutorials
frotn NETg. Among those.
many students are takittg
courses for classwork.

“In our Accounting 208
class we don‘t even have a
textbook‘ said accounting
junior Labib Dangol. “You
can work at your own free
will. at a pace that you are
comfortable with."

Chunfang Zheng. an
electrical engineering graduv
ate student. began to learn (‘
programming language this
semester.

“It is not difficult as ,long
as I cart find enough time to
go through it." he said.

Along with academic as-
sistance frotn software cours-
es. learning how to install
programs. browse files. inter-
act with other systems and
run stability checks can save
time and money. said
Thomas D'Andrea Jr. a corn-
puter science and mathemat-
ical sciences junior.

D'Andrea said he worked
at Circuit City and often saw
people pay hundreds of dol-
lars for a failed disk or virus
attack.

“Simply learning how to
install simple hardware
would have saved the money
for the customers."

Log on to learn

For more information about
NetG, visit
http://www.ulty.edu/IT/Traininq/

 

Miss Kentucky
2002 and UK biolo-
gy senior Mary
Catherine Correll
takes time out from
helping wlth a UK
blood drive to sign
an autograph tor a
tan.

MARK LEE | KERNEL surr

n

way.

Her friendships have not
changed as a result of her
new title. bttt Correll‘s friends
say that it is much more diffi-
cult to keep tip with her.

“ . she has such a busy.
inflexible schedule, but no ti-
tle will ever change her.“ said
her friend Emily Elwood.

Correll wants to attend

 

dentistry school after
graduation.

Returning to ordinary life
will be tough. she said.

“I have been so spoiled
all year with my apartment.
my car. clothes. gift certifi-
cates. free school and all the
attention that going back to
reality will be tough." Cor-

rell said.

 

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Week of November 18—24

The Campus Calendar is produced by the Office 0! Student Acttvtties Registered
Student Orgs and UK Depts can submit information lor FREE onltne ONE WEEK
PRIOR to the MONDAY information is to appear at hnpzllwww.ukv.oduICompuo
Calondor. Call 257-8867 for more information

MEETINGS
‘lnnltuto ol Rollgion: Minory M Tho Church of
Joouo Chrln of LINOI-dlv Solnn, 12 00 1? 50pm UK Thur 2 1
Medical Building 3" Floor
'Dovoclono I Lunch. 12 009m. 429 COlUlnbla Ave. 51 00
'Froshmon Focus. 7 309m. Baptist Student Union
'Convonationol Englllh Close, 7 30pm Baptist Student Union
’Synorgy. 8:00pm, CSF Building
'Amnooty Intomoflonol Mooflno, 7'00pm, Student Center, Rm 228
'UK lambd- Mmlng, 7 30pm Student Center Rm 231
'H-blut for Humanity 4 45pm Student Center Rm 211
'Pro—Phyolclln ‘ ‘ ‘ A ' ‘ 5 000m HSLC Rm 5018
'Kontuckions For Tho Commonwoolth lKFl’C), 7 00pm New Birth Church at Christ
ACADEMIC
‘Job Soorch Stratogloo 3 30 4 I30pm, Career Center
"‘ v' ‘ ,‘ond ...... ,. Tutoring, B 00 9 00pm Young Library
check the cur. ulation desk lor the room
'Fronch Tutoring, 3‘00-4‘00pm,Keenelanrl Hall Lobby
“Moth Tutoring. 1? 00-5 00pm, Math Resmirij- Center 063 Classroom Budding
SPORTS
'UK ShooliwDo Korn- Club, 5 6 30pm, Alumni Gym Lott
'Wornon'n Rugby Practice, 4 45 7.00pm, Rugby Prim
SPECIAL EVENTS
'Brokon Word Poetry Slum. 7 00pm. Student Center. Rm Grand Ballroom
'Alph- Kappa Psi Bowling. 9 00pm, Southland Bowling
ABISlMQYIES

 

 

MEETINGS

'Rovivul Bibla Study. 7 00pm Student Center Hut 245
FREE’

ACADEMIC

Punk Rock Concert. 7.00prn-ll.0l)prn, Arts Place. «Downtown on Mill Streetl. $5 00 at
'Moth Tutoring, 100 5 00pm Math Resonu e Center 063
Classroori. Building

the door

SPECIAL EVENTS

'Piono Recital, Marni Hoyolhlda, 12:00 Noon. lol‘It idiot: Niles tiatlery Swims Rnr
LllLlllu Caiirtill Little Fine Arts Library

'Alpha Kappa Pli, 11 00am 1? 000m Hope Center

'Humpty Vilsion, 9 00pm 1 00am Hyatt loading Dock Catt 257 8807 ll)! n-ure .ltlir'
matron Ull this event

'Lo Ronldonco lroncoioo. 5 opin, Keerminnti Hall

SPORTS

'UK Cool Can Hockey Game vs. North Carolina State lJum ‘Nlrillttql'll

Lexrngton lr‘e Center, 55 00 at the, door

'T-o Kwon Do practice, 5 3O 7 00pm Atnnrni Gym tott

,8
“UK Cool Cuts Nockov Gum. VI. North Corollno St-to. 128m
lMidmght), Laxrngton lca Center. $5 00 at the. door
'Too Kwon Do proctico, 11 003m 1230 pm, Alurnnr Gym Lott
ABISIMOYIES
'Unlvonltv of K ' ' Doric. ' ” Full f‘ -.
8:00pm, Singletary Center for the Arts, Rm Recrtal Hall, 51200
General. 51000 StudentsSenturs, $2.00 Students undatt2

 

MEETINGS

‘Intarnalional Student Bible Study 6 3Com Baptist Silltlt'll'
Union

“Alpha Kappa PII Executive Board Meeting, 7 00pm Student
Center, Rm 203

ACADEMIC

'Moth Tutoring. 6 00 10 OOrint. Commons Pro 307

‘Mnth Tutoring 6 00 If) 00pm Holmes Hall LODIJV

'Phylico Tutoring 211/213, 7 00 9 00pm Commons 707
‘Chamlflrv Tutoring 105/107. 700 9 00pm Holntes Hall Lolmy
'Blologv All IOO—IOVOI, 7 00 9 00mm Holmes Halt l1)!)l)y
lNTRkMURALS/RECREATION

'Aikido CIIIIOI. 1'00 3 00pm, Alumni Gym loft Pin tolt

5.24

 

 

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 l THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 2002 l KENTUCKY KERNEL

Cuts, tax increases
necessary for budget

State: Kentucky faces a $500 budget deficit

ASSOCIAIED PRESS

FRANKFURT K'eii
tucky faces a budget deficit

exceeding 35th ittillioii tn the

next 18 months without dra
matic action to slash ptllillt
services. raise ittore money
or both. (lov, l’atil l’atton
said Wednesday.

He said he was riot in
trig to put anything off lint
its" but neither
lead a pttblic charge without
bipartisan agreentent tn the
General .»\ssembly. I’atioii
said in a news conference.

“If we cottld agree on a
course of action. I'd take a
role explaining why that
course of action is neces
sary." Patton said.

.»\greeittent has proved
elusive this year. The (‘rener
al Assembly failed to pass a
budget during its zoo: ses
sion. tltert failed again tn spe
cial session. l’atton has been
running tlte state on his own
spending platt since tlte tis
cal year begait July I

The conference coincided
wttlt release of an tltllllllll\
tratioit report that says. at

l'lll‘l‘t'lll I'lllt‘x. l‘t‘t‘lll'l‘lllfg' \llllt‘

expenses will outstrip recur
riitg revenues by S] It: mil

lion in the cttrrent fiscal year

aitd by 5:56? itiillioit next year

Also. the prison popula
tiott is growing faster than
expected. as are health care
costs that must he paid by
Medicaid. Taken together.
they total $132 million in
unanticipated costs. the 1‘!"
port says.

It said the hole could be
filled with acrosstlie-board
spending cuts of 3.1 percent
this year and 3.2 percent the

would he

But if education. pt'lsr
ons and Medicaid were e.\
etttptetl. llte rest of govern
iiteiit would have to be cut 8.1
pet'r'ettl this vear and 30,3 per
cent next vear. the report
says

"If yott want to be still
pltstic. .tttst take every gov
ei iiritetit program arid cttt .7
percent out of it.” l’atton said

That would mean cuts to
libraries. ltealtlt depai‘tttteitts
:iIItl other public services as
well as government offices
w ttliotit enough people to an
swet‘ the phones. I’atton said.

llt‘Xl,

“'l‘here's an awful lot of

patn there." he said.

I’atton
have beeit briefing legislative
leaders aitd prospective git
bernatorial candidates tit re
cent d