xt7pk06x0x60 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pk06x0x60/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-11-15 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 15, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 15, 2002 2002 2002-11-15 2020 true xt7pk06x0x60 section xt7pk06x0x60 Kentucky Horse Park to showcase professional rodeo, see Scene I no: 5

 

November 15, 2002

 

_

CATS EXTRA
Artose Pinner

leads the Wildcat
Seniors against
Vanderbilt

PAGE 10

 

http: www.kykernel.com

 

SG spending on party questioned

CATapult: Montgomery Gentry will headline event,
some in 56 think money could be put to better uses

mused

STAFF WRITER

Student Government is
hosting a concert and bas-
ketball pep rally Saturday
night in Memorial Colise-
um. which has led to some
criticism.

Montgomery Gentry. a
country music duo with roots

A DAY

Abney goes
for punts, poltics

~Mlndandbody

in central Kentucky. is set to
headline the event called
“CATapult." at a cost of about
305.000.

David Wagner. arts and
sciences senator in SG. said
that with more pressing con
cerns. such as keeping the
WTYoung Library open 24
hours. the money used for
parties like (‘ATapult could

have been spent more wisely
He said if a party must be
held. cheaper entertainment
could have been found.

“For not even a tenth of
the cost. we could bring a DJ
who could play everybody's
style of music." Wagner said

Other SG representatives
see the events as good invest-
ment and expect a large
turnout.

Tim Robinson. 80 presi
dent. said about $40000 of
(,‘ATapult‘s cost. including

the band‘s cost. is being paid
with student fees. which
comprise three-quarters of
80's total revenue this year.
The difference is derived
from SG fundraising pro~
jects. he said.

Robinson said it would
normally cost more to bring
Montgomery Gentry to UK.

“They're doing it partly
because they‘re big UK fans."
Robinson said.

Robinson said SG's use of
funds for the concert is appro-

IN THE LIFE

Joan lAIlPLER | KERNEL stArr

Pen In one hand and hand-strengthening putty in the other, UK wide receiver Derek Abney takes notes in his 10 em. political science class.

Balance: Record breaking UK wide receiver
Derek Abney has a game plan off the field

By Derek Poore
CONTRIBUTING VIRITER

A pen in one hand and
green putty in the other.
UK wide receiver and
record-breaking punt re-
turn specialist Derek Ab~
ney busily jots down notes
off the blackboard.

His teacher looks out
at the silent room.

“Anyone? Anyone?
Bueller?" says political sci-
ence teacher Anthony
Edge. doing his best Ben
Stein impersonation from
"Ferris Bueller‘s Day Off."

Abney and his class-
mates erupt into laughter.

Occasionally. Abney
picks up the putty, squeez-

ing the green hunk to
strengthen his fingers. an
idea from his coach.

“Because I jam my fin~
gers a lot. this helps
them," he says.

This is Abney‘s first
class. but he‘s been up
since 7:30 am. studying.

With a test at 11 am.
and practice two hours later.
he wanted to take advantage
of the little time he had.

“Motivation can be
hard after practice. You
have to get used to the
workload." he says. “A lot
of people don‘t realize that
a two and a half-hour prac-
tice every day is draining.
You have to keep focused."

And these days. Abney

has plenty to focus on. Sat
urdays. he is usually break-
ing Southeastern Confer
ence records; Mondays. he‘s
in the classroom. working to-
ward an engineering degree
and eventually his MBA.

The political science
class ends. and Abney heads
toward Anderson Hall for a
systems analysis exam.

“I'm not really ready
for the test." he says.

Fifty minutes and one
exam later. Abney crosses
campus for lunch at Com-
mons: lasagna. two tacos
and mixed fruit.

Abney says he is get-
ting sick of the same cam-
pus food.

“You know. after hav-
ing to eat either here or at

K-Lair because of scholar-
ship for three years. it kind
of gets old." Abney jokes.

For three years. Abney
has maintained the bal-
ance of athletics and acad.
emics. He credits the foot-
ball program's cooperation
a and the nature of a foot-
ball schedule for mak-
ing it work.

“They know all about
our work loads and every-
thing. and they're very un-
derstanding. I've only had
to ask for one extension
since the semester start-
ed." Abney says.

He also goes to summer
school to add to the 12 hours
of classes he usually has
during the fall semester.

Football has a better
schedule than other sports

See ABIIEY on 4

“tball is pretty lucky with games on the

weekend, we don’t have to miss any class.”
- DEREK ABIlEY, UK RIDE RECEIVER

 

 

priate and representative of
what students want.

“We know it's the stu-
dent‘s money," Robinson said.
“And we believe in giving it
back to them in the form of
events they can enjoy"

At CATapult. President
Lee Todd will make initial in-
troductions. followed by a pep
rally led by men‘s basketball
coach Tubby Smith and
women’s basketball coach
Bernadette Mattox.

Four thousand tickets are

available on a firstcome. first-
serve basis to UK students,
faculty and staff.

SG stall" member Edwin
Orange said the night will be
well worth the cost.

“It's a chance to cheer on
the basketball team and to
hear a band that has a N0. 1
single," Orange said.

CATapult is one of four
major events and parties that
SG planned for this school

See PARTY on 4

 

UK wants a win

vs. Tennessee
off the field

 

By Kristin Durbin
SENIOR STAFF WRITER

A few years ago. Sara
Hawkins' mother became
sick with pneumonia and
had to go the hospital. That
night. Hawkins learned her
mother had leukemia.

Hawkins‘ mother is
now taking her fourth
chemotherapy regiment:
the others have failed.
Chemo can deplete a per-
son's red blood cells. and
her mother's count be-
comes so low. she has no en-
ergy. said Hawkins. a com-
munication and political
science sophomore. Her
mother relies on donated
blood to bring relief to the
intense pain that comes
with the therapy. Hawkins
said.

“For her to even wake
up and open her eyes brings
her to tears." Hawkins said.
“When the nurse would
take her pulse. it left bruis»
es.

Each blood transfusion
her mother receives lessens
the pain.

“Words cannot even de
scribe it." Hawkins said.
“You not only haveniore
energy. but you don't feel as
sick anymore."

The blood Hawkins'
mother receives during
transfusions comes from
donors. such as those who
will give during the Big
Blue Crush blood drives.

Next week. UK and the
University of Tennessee
are going head to head
again to try to donate the
most blood between Nov 18
and Nov. 22. The winning
school will receive a trophy
during the football game in

See BLOOD on 4

 

Acalltoallarms

Athletics Director Mitch Barnhart talks with Miss Kentucky Mary
Catherine Correll after the kick-off ceremony for Big Blue Crush.

How to bleed blue: The 15th annual blood drive
pits UK against the University of Tennessee

mo motel mm STAFF

BY THE NUMBERS

66,809

Total pints donated by both UK
and the U of Tennessee since
the competition began

3,000

Kentucky's goal in pints for the
2002 drive

90

Percent of American
population that will use blood
or blood products at some
point in their lifetimes

14

Years competition has existed

8

Big Blue Crush victories for UK

5

Percent of eligible donors
nationwide who actually give
blood

3

Lives saved with each Blue
Crush blood donation

0

Years the Central Kentucky
Blood Center has had a
shortage since the start of Big
Blue Crush

mono-rum
lento-her

 

The Stuent Newspaper at theUniversity of Kentucky, Lexington

 

1

 

  
    

2| ‘FRlDAY.7NOVEHVBERIS,ZOOZ | kcwruciiviisriiisi.

  
 

'. ALL IHE NEWS IiiAi riis

The Low-down

Fort Cambell, lly. soldiers killed

FORT POLK. La. Two soldiers iii-
volved in an urban assault drill were killed
~ Thursday when they were run over by a tit
; ton tank. The accident cante a day after an
' Air Force Reserve F-lti crashed in l'tah.
killing the pilot. ’l‘hat crash was tlte second
fatal accident involving F-ltis in l'tah in less
than three weeks. The soldiers were with
the ::rd Brigade of the 101st Airborne Divi-

  
 
  
  
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
 
 
  
 
  
  
 
   
 
  
 
 
  
  
 
 
  
 
  
  
  
  
   
   
  
 
 
   
   
   
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
   
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
  
   
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
   
 
 
   
     
    
  
 
   

The Kite ston out of Fort (‘ainpbell Kyz, which was
ShOp has a recently stationed in Afghanistan. said Fort
message l’olk spokesman Ron Elliott. Elliott said lie
for 20th didn't know ilhthe .s‘ttltlllt‘l: had seeit (lwrt

, seas service ie accit en occurret a ton

Gen-t9” 3.30 am and both soldiers were flown by lie-
FOX- GO ltcopter to tlte Fort Polk hospital where they
fly a were pronounced dead. Elliott said. About
kite "’ lull soldiers were participating in the pre-

llawn drill at the Army's .loint Readiness
Training (‘eiitet‘ The victims were rtin over
by an .\I I Abrams tank. Elliott said. They
were ttot part of the tank's crew. Elliott said.
Their identities were withheld tintil rela-
ll\t's could be not itied, The accident was un~
der investigation The drill involved a batal-
llttltzs‘t/t‘tl toree trying to take over an urban
target. l-Ilhott said. The training center has

Luke Fontana.
owner of The
Kite Shop. in
New Orleans

who claims

filming of a

tttovie .
biockpdthp a s'itttulated \ illage that was the target of
store's the dt ill lilhoit said tlte division was not

training for any specific deployment. such
as “(lit and tiie exercises were scheduled a
year ago. The tttlst Airborne is a rapid de-
ploy itiettt. .lll' assault division trained to go
.trtytvlicrc in the world in :lti hours. About

entrance and

hurt business
over a two
day period.

lotto soldiers from the division's :lrd
lil‘i"7ltlt‘ ltfth Regiment. lought in
.\i tiiistatt 'l‘he division's tour ended iii

 

.\iigttst.

Scandals hurt market, households
\\'.‘y\llthi'l‘()N The string of ac-
.otiittittg litiilltt's ‘tl big coiitpantes iii the
list ye»r lzas cost l K. households nearly
souooo on average as sottte $7) trillion in
itizit'iLe? y iilll was lost it titctitliei‘ ol‘ tlte Se
lltl‘lliv‘s ,tiid luxthange t‘oitiitttsstott said
Thursday They were "spectacular failures."
Si-Il toiiitizzsstottcr l’aul :\llt|li,s noted in a
spew i. in king off the highpi‘otilc cases of
t " \\ot l.l( ont. .\delpltia and 'l‘y‘co Inter
t: wt. .1 'lhe eiiiltzittled Slil‘ whose
titrei titittt. Harvey l’ttt. resigned ttitder pres»
tyewi. is committed to protecting
.=it:td a crisis of public trtist.

    

sure its?

,lt\l‘s3ti' s

,‘ytkzte- s‘itd "We are working hard to be
itioiv y igozeus il‘illl‘i‘ aggressive." he told
the lt't-deistltst Society. a conservative
. .

le'»_\"'*

'.'l‘ttll[i

 

ramp

Books and Sthf. Cheap.

 

Best Selling Books on to 15% till!
- fiction/Nonfiction
-Cookbooks

- Children's

- Religious Books

- 1.000's ot titles

tun Stuli!

- Arrow 101.5 live Remote!
- [BEE PBIIE llltllWIlltl!

- Betreshmonts: llotdogs.
hamburgers. drinks

° flats

 

     

location

Patumbo Dr
Rich,”

   
  

   
 

  
 
  

H15 Pllllllllo DIM
ldlllllllln. KY 40509

 

Man O War Blvd

 

GLADIATOR:
On Wednesday,
New Zealand-
born actor, Rus-
sell Crowe was
back in London,
where British
daily The Sun
said he got into a
brawl with a tel-
low Kiwi, Eric
Watson, owner of
the New Zealaod
Warriors rugby
team. Police told
Reuters that
there were no ar-
rests and no
charges filed. The
light occurred at
the Zuma eatery,
in London's posh
Knightsbridge
neighborhood.
starting in the
bathroom and
spilling out into
the bar area. the
Sun reported.
One onlooker told
the Sun that
Crowe "was out
of control. To be-
gin with it was
funny. He was
throwing plates
and it was like
something out of
the movie 'My
Big Fat Greek
Wedding.” Even-
tually, however,
Watson apparent-
ly gained the up-
per hand. "One
of Crowe's min-
ders rushed in
after hearing
shouting and
found Crowe lying
on the ground
with the other
guy on top of
him," a witness
told the Sun.

lit! till!!! tilllllt tithe etamttusmm Warehouse Bookstore!
Saturday Nov. 16th 9:llbam-1:lltlhm

college and Greek Abbarel!
- Shirts

' lackets
...and mom

Ill!!! and VHS Movies!
- New Beleases

- Classics

- tilllll's of titles

- Wholesale nrices!

Other Great Beats!
- laotoiis trom $293.02
- llsetl oliice desks
- Ilsed ohice chairs
- other ottice eguiiiment

\ We butt/sell New and Ilsed
textbooks trom all schools!
Bring them with you and turn
them into instant CASH!

Jail a possibility for biotech oflicals

WASHINGTON ()Tllt‘lllls at :i ltltilt't‘lt'
nology company face a possible one \Hll’ tail
term if the government finds they broke laws
when genetically engineered corn eoitiami
nated two soybean crops, the Agriculture llc
partinent said Thursday. The departitteni ll t\
been meeting with attorneys ltil l’rodtt .euc
lnc.. of‘ (‘ollege Station. Texas. to discuss it!”
sible penalties for the incidents in lowa and
Nebraska. said (,‘indy Smith. deputy adniiitis
trator for USDA’s Animal and l’lattt Health
Inspection Service. l'rodi(lene may have no
lated the Plant Protection Act. which i‘cgu
lates the transportation and planting of gc
netically engineered plants. Federal iiispec
tors found a soybean crop in Iowa and :titotlt
er iii Nebraska were contaminated w ith c\
perimeittal corn. (‘orporate officers rcspoiist
ble for the violations could face ct'ittttnal
penalties of up to one year in tail

Shop to Hollywood: ‘60 fly a kite'

NEW ORLEANS A kite store iii the
French Quarter filed a lawsuit ’l‘hut‘sdav
against the makers of a movie being made
there. alleging crews blocked the store eit
trance for two days. The Kite Shop filed the
lawsuit against 20th (‘entury Fox and .lurv
Productions Inc. seeking compensation for
business lost title to the filming of "Runaway
Jury." starring .lohn (‘usack. Dustin Hoffman
and (lene llacktnan. Movie-making equip
inent blocked access on 'l‘uesday and Wednes
day while 20.000 real estate agents were tit
town for a convention. "Dustin Hoffman
came in and bought a kite." said Luke
Fontana. a lawyer who owns the store. "But
on the other side. there were over 20.000 Real-
tors in town for a convention and they could
n't get through." The shop sells elaboiately
designed kites for up to $450, “The Kite Shop
has a message to 20th (“entury Fox: ‘Go fly a
kite.” Fontana said.

Distributor partially liable in shooting
WEST PALM BEACH A jury ordered a
weapons distributor Thursday to pay $11 3 tittl
lion to the widow of a teacher gtiiiiied down
by .‘l 1;”. year-old student. largely sparing the
eotitpany lroiit blame iii the closely watched
ease .liii'oi's found Valor Corp. to lie 3 percent
responsible for the slaying of Barry (il‘lllltm'.
who was shot two years ago at a Lake Worth
middle st'lllltll 'l‘he iury' said \‘aloi' didn‘t sell
the gun with it safety feature that could have
prevented Nathaniel Brazil] from pulling the
trigger. Attorneys for (irunow said the verdict
marked the first tittte a gtiii distributor had
been fouitd liable in a shooting death. “This is
a littge victory for safer guns." said Allen Ro.s
tron. an attorney for the Brady (‘ettter to l’re
vent (il‘tll \‘ioleiice “The jury ruled this com
patty could have distributed a safer gun.”

 

MURDER WAS
THE CASE:

A SWAT team
raided the Bever-
ly Hills office of
rap label Tha Row
(formerly Death
Row) early Thurs-
day morning to
serve one of 17
murder-related
warrants, the As-
sociated Press
reports. One per-
son was arrested
at the scene and
several others
were arrested in
simultaneous
raids elsewhere,
Los Angeles po-
lice said. Howev-
er, Suge Knight,
the label's con-
troversial
founder. was not
considered a sus-
pect, Sherilt's
department
spokesperson
Alba Yates said.
"They're seeking
additional evi-
dence in several
homicides and a
conspiracy to
commit murder
investigation,"
Sheriff's spokes-
person Joe El-
llandt told
Reuters. Police
would not identi-
ly the victims, so
it was not clear it
the raids had
anything to do
with the long-un-
solved killings of
rappers Tupac
Shakur and the
Notorious B.l.G.,
or the murder
last month of
Run-DMC's Jam
Master Jay.

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

O O O O O I
Gay linguists dismissed from military
SAN FRANCISCO Nine .\rin_v li

gutsts. iticltidittg sl\ trained to speak Arabit.
have been (llsllllsst'd lit)!“ the military b5-
cause tltey are gay: The soldiers‘ dismissals
route at a ttiite when the military is facinggi
tl'lllt‘ill shortage of translators and inter
preters tor the war on terroristti. Six went
specializing iii .\l‘.'lltlt', two were studying K5
reaii and one was studying Mandarin (‘hJ
itese .\ll were at the Defense Language Inst:-
tute tit Mottterey the niilitary‘s primary lag
guage training center. The government has
aggressively recruited .\rabic speakers sinc'l'
the Sept it attacks ()iie of the dischargfil
linguists said the military ‘s policy on gays ts
hurting its cause "it‘s not a gay-rights issuf.
l'itt .'tt'gtititg military proficiency issues a
they‘re throwing out good. quality people;L
said .\lastatt' (iantltle. .‘t fortttcr Army sp‘t
cialtst .»\f'tet' their discharges. (lainble attl
fortnct' l’t‘c Robert lltcks applied for ()lllQl
federal tobs where they cotild iise their la

gtiage skills in the war on terrorism. but not
titer was hired. (latttbie saltl '

Countries argue over kidnap victims:
.\l.-\N(). Japan ,\it alleged 1'8. Arittv
desertet: whose .lapanese wife was abductqtl
decades 'igo to North Korea by communist
stilt‘s. pleadod 'l‘hut'sday for Tokyo to end ho'r
visit with long lost Japanese relatives atil
settd her "home“ to North Korea. The appeal
caiiie iii :t rare interview with (‘harles Robert
.lenktns. who lll:ll'l‘|t‘(l :ibductee Hitoiiii Soga
iii North Korea itt 1080. "All I want now is for
my wife to cottte home." Jenkins said. “I hatie
been living happily itt North Korea for 37
years. This is the first time things have beet
painful for me.“ Soga is among five of the
only knowt; survivors of 1:; Japanese that
North Korea adnttts kidnapping iii the 197 .s‘
and early '80s to use as language teacher}:
The live returned to their homeland Oct. 15.
What was expected to be a two-week vifit
with relatives has turned into a tugof—war
between Japan and North Korea. North KI!)
rca demands their itttitiediate return 8120
Japan refuses to send tlieiti until the ab-
ductecs' children and iii Soga's case. ltgr
husband are allowed to visit Japan so the
taitttltes can decide together where they want
to live pcrittaiteiitlv 'l‘hursday ittarks :a
month. with neither country caving in.

Compiled from wire reports.

  
   

vs PREMIER sponTs

   

HIBITIONJ

Sunday, Not/ember“ 17
2:00 Memorial Coliseum

Free admission
for- ever-vans
Team autographs

season SpOl’lSOf‘SI

Hancock’s video,

 

 

after- the game

UK Women’s Basketball
would like to thank their

Lexington Herald Leader,
Kentucky Utilities,
Central Bank and

Buffalo Wild Wings. Graeter’s,
Jeff‘s car wash. Gatti—Town,
Laser Guest, Schlotsky’s Deli,

Computer Training Solutions,
Jersey Mike's Subs.

     
       
   
   
   
      
     
      
    
    
   
  
  
     
 
   
  

 

 

 A fizutucxy «gain | FR '0 v, Ndymgg 15. 200?] 3

memorial [:nliae
Eaturdau Bzflflp

Free tix at Student Center T‘cketmaater

Stu/dent )
Government

UN“! wmv« nr nun.” .,

www.uksga.(om

 

      
   
   
   
   
   
   
    
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
 
  
  

  
  
 
 

  

  
    
 
  
    
   
 
   
     
 
  
  
 
   
 
  
  
    
    
  
   
    
   
    
   
  
  
  
    
     
  
  
  
 
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
   

       

ABNEY

Continued from page i

 

 

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PARTY

Continued from panel

BLOOD

Continued from page 1

111.11: :11 .1 1111.11 cost 111 (11111111
811111111111 1111111111111: 111 the
3111127211111 81‘. 1111111111

11111 Mills. t‘fit't‘lllin' 111
rector 111‘ 8(1. sillll 1111s 1111-111
would appeal 111 11111.1 111‘ 11111111
ti‘j.‘ p111) artists like Tim ;\l<‘~
(111111. Faith 11111 111111 Kenny
11111511111:

"it's smooth that we're
uetnnu in free." said Adam
R1111d an undeclared sopho-
1111sr11 who plans to attend.

13111-141111: a communica
1:. ,111‘1111111‘11111sdifferently

"11.11111 11111111111 11‘sfre11. 11
sl‘t‘nl 111111 :1 very good
11.111111 on our investment ”
V1111 “.-\nd 1 like 1-11111111‘1'

»-.:\H.

l\'1111.\;'111111. T111111. 511111311.

.\1111‘h Barnhart. l'K ath.
111ti1~s d1r11etor. said he wants
to W111 more than just the
111111111111 uame.

“T1111 more important
Vieton~ is what we do off the
field." Barnhart said. “The
most important thing we can
do is heat Tennessee in the
blood drive."

This year‘s Big Blue
Crush is the Central Ken~
1111'kv Blood Center‘s 15th an-
nual drive at 17K. Since it be»
can in 1988. the center has
had 111.1 shortages during the
'1'11111111su1ving season. said
Marsha Berry. the center's
1111'111‘1111’ 11f mintniinieations

l"“\lll

Priority Registration
Spring 2003

Freshmen Start Today

See the .8'1/11'1/14/1' 11/ (Imws for details.
littp. \\“\\.lll\\ t'tlll Registrar Iielpblml
' I-ees are 111111 |i_\ December I". 211112

Postman k 111-1111111111 is December II. 31103

 

 

  
  
    
    
  

 
 
   
   

 
  
 
   
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

  
 

 
  

JOHN VAMPLER 1 11111111151111!

Derek Abney gets lunch at the Commons on South Campus. A scholarship football player, Abney has had
to eat at campus eateries every weekday, and he said after three years one can get tired of campus food.

  

 

2012 '1m1 ‘aafi

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Recency RD. ,1wHBQ «fl '3'"?.’
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seutmano on. 1
277-5 9 1 9

MONDAY 2 FOR 1
SIIIJCKED OYSTERS!

WEDNESDAY 2 FOR 1
“OLD BAY" SHRIMP!

(1111113 111111011

Week of November 11-17

The Campus Calendar IS produced by the Office of Student Activities. Re istered
Student Orgs and UK Depts can submit information for FREE online ON WEEK
PRIOR to the MONDAY Informabon is to appear at: hnp:/Iwww.uky.odul0ompua

111111

Calendar. Call 257—8867 for more information
ACADEMIC

‘Math Tutoring, 1011 51 001nm Math Resmnte Center 063 Classroom Budding
SPECIAL EVENTS

  
 
    
   
    
 

    

 

  
    
   
     

MEETINGS
‘Elactiona for the ISC Sports Coordinator and
Volunteer Coordinator: F1 0011111 (innit-11:111.». Home. 1.11
111.111 t'y H.211 Rm 207

'Revival Bible Study, 70011111 Student ('enter Rm 245

 

 

 

    

JOHN WAIPLER I KERNEL 51111

UK wide receiver Derek Abney makes a catch against two UK defen-
sive players during practice on Wednesday.

sions is vital,

“I can hug her and not
feel like I‘m hurting her."
Hawkins said. “It means an
other day that my family can
live normally.“

and reeruitn1ent.

And fewer shortages
mean more people helped.
said Susan Berry-Buckley.
president and CEO of the
center.

“It simply. saves lives."
BerrvBuckley said. “But it

only comes from people

rolling 11p their sleeves." Where to donate
Barnhart encouraged Monday: Student Center,

students to do their part. Farmhouse Fraternity, College
“All it takes is effort." he of Communications

said. Tuesday: Commons Complex.
Donors will receive a T- Patterson °"'F° 71’1”"-

shirt and a chance to win a 5'9"“ Pl" 595"” .

football signed by UK Coach W Federal Credit

Union (Student Center). Peter-
son Building, Dickey Hall, Com-
mons Complex, North Campus

Guy Morriss. Donors on Nov.
18 and Nov. 19 will be eligible
to win two tickets to the UK

men‘s basketball game at May. . Medical Center.

Rupp Arena on Dec. 17. Fine Arts Building
Hawkins said for she zmntggal Center,

and hei mother. the three to F“ ““6. M mam”

four units of blood her moth-
er uses per week 111 transfu-

 

[Become a Certified Nurse Aide\

Classes being offered now
Nov.13 Mon./Wed./Fri. 5-9 p.m.
Nov. 19 Tue/Thur. Ba.m.- 4p.m.

Tuition $500.00
Classes and December 22

Call Georgetown Nurse Aide
Training Center

804 S. Broadway St. Suit 5
Georgetown. KY

 

 

502-867-7283

'Ln “ “ we francaise, 5 611m Keenelantt H1111

SPORTS

'Tae Kwon Do practice, 5. 311 711011111 Anmmt Gym Lott

ARTS/MOVIES

'Runian Music, Edward Lao, 1111111114 Department of Russn‘m and Eastern Studies,

12 00 N111111 J111111J1111111N111-s Cimlel tor Amer1t.anM11511.,an L11c1lle. Caudill Little Fine
Arts L1tira'y

'Raldall Reception, "Minds Wide Open", 7 000m Rasdall Gallery

' Opening for the! UK Art Dept. Faculty Elhibition. 5 00pm. UK Art Museum. Free'

11116
1117

    
   
      
   
   
   
 
      
        
       
   
   
   
     
 

SPORTS

'UK Football Game vs. Vanderbilt, 1:30pm. Commonwealth
Stadium

'Honl Show (wonorn), Morehead State Unwarsuty

'Tuo Kwon Do proctlco, 11:003m l2'30pm, Alumni Gym Loft

MEETINGS

'Intomational Student Bible Study 6 30pm, Baptist Student
Unmri

'Alpha Kappa Psi Executive Board Meeting, 700pn1 Student
(enter $111170“.

ACADEMIC

'Math Tutoring, 6 01) 1131101111 . (I11‘1'1111'15 Rm 307

'Math Tutoring, 6 (it) 11) 01011111 111111111-«11111111111111/

'Phylica Tutoring 21 1/213 701) El 00pm Commons 307
‘Chomiatrv Tutoring 105/107 1'00 9 00pm. Huln‘es Hall Lobby
‘Biology All 100~lovol, ‘ 00 9 0011111 Holmes Halt Lobby
SPECIAL EVENTS

‘Omicron Delta Kappa Fall Initiation 5 0011111 Student Center Small Ballroom

COOL

Have your yearbook portralt taken . . .

so THAT THE CLASS or 2040
CAN HAVE A GOOD LAUGH!

 

MONDAY, NOV. 18
TUESDAY, NOV. 19

FROM 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
Underdosflnen portralts an out SI

 

307 COMMONS
> on South Campus
cA'rs DEN

lntheStudentm

random'm‘m .
W armored-rah s39,r 11

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K£NTUCKIAN Y , "-

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2:? 731nm;

Yea-haw: Events include
calt roping and bull riding

By Lily Cooksey

LONVROBUTING WRIIER

fI‘hree hundred authen
tic Icowboys and cowgii‘ls
arej'iding into Lexington

:lt's time to rodeo

:The Kentucky Horse
Park will host the first such
eve'iit to come to Lexnigtoii
in (fight years

:Dewayne Walker. pastor
of the Mount ()livet Baptist
Church. which is sponsor
ing:the rodeo. said he is ex
cito'd.

.'“'1‘his is a pi‘otessional
rodeo and we are really
lucky to have it back." he
said

.“For UK students. this is
a chance to see a live rodeo,

:Barehack hronc riding.
steer wrestling. team rop-
ing: saddle hronc riding.
cowgirl barrel racing.
I‘op'lng and bull riding are
theEeven events that partic-
ipaxits will be competing in
fOI‘jptilniS(1111‘1llfl1h9111l‘t‘t‘v
hour-long main rodeo.

   

I‘EIUQiIISH‘Jn‘.‘Jl'V‘IEIII

calf

Curtis Tate
Assustant Scene Editor

Phone 15] I915 1 Email curtmaticehotmailrom

KENTUCKY KERNEL | FRIDAY,N01Itiid§tltii2002 I 5

Rodeo fans to saddle up
at Kentucky Horse Park

Afterward. there will he
a "slack‘ rodeo. which alr
lo\\‘s extended lime for
those who tlltl not get a
chance to I‘tllllilt‘il‘.

”It s family entertain
iiieiit." said Rita Swain. a
member of the church. "We
wanted to have an event
where people could come to
gether with their children."

Will students turn out
to watch these cowboys and
cowgirls duke it out‘.’

"This is something dif
fereiit, that not many of us
have heen exposed to." said
Jordana Zahaneh. a market-

ing and management ju-
iiior.
"The idea of a rodeo

sounds fun and it's definite-
lv a chance we don't get all
the time "

Pre-med senior Matt
Bowling said he has aspira-
tions of being in a rodeo.

"The only thing better
than watching bull riding is
getting to ride the hull
yourself." Bowling said.

"I'm hoping to move on
11‘0”] the (mechanical bull)
to a real hull one day."

For history and Latin
junior Alexis Bowling. this
won't be a new experience.
but reminiscent of growing
up her dad is a cowboy.

"I am so excited this is
coming." she said.

”I grew up traveling to
different rodeos. My whole
family was involved. he
cause my dad always coni-
peted."

Agriculture senior .lon
Steiniel said he pai‘ticpated
in junior rodeo as a child
and looks forward to going.

“I'm just disappointed
that I'm not getting to coin»
pete." he said.

Rodeo in Lexington
Where:

Kentucky Horse Park

When:

Saturday, Nov. I6, at 7 pm
Sunday, Nov. IT, at 2 pm.

Admission:
Adults: $10.00
Children 12 and under: $8.00

 

I HuhiI'JBU)! Suva izlqb‘ 1‘ 11‘.

Ur "it,”C'Jw lie RC}:

$4 50 Mlh Student ID

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TATTOO CHARLIES

' tllwaus “-21: till.
rotessional
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{Elms

wwwtattoocharliesxom

 

 

 

  

Classics

Pianist Christo-
plier O'Riley takes
the stage at the
Singleton Center
at 8 pm. taught
for the second
concert at the
Corner on Classics
series. For ticket
inlarmtion, call
257-4929.

WNW

 

Musicre

Pearl Jam
Riot Act

By Jack Hopkins
CIiNTRIBUTING WRITER

Touring around the world, especially
after 72 concerts in six months. can take a

lot out of a rock hand.

But that sure wasn't enough for Seat~
tie- based Pearl Jam. They have also re-
leased their seventh studio album. Riot Act.

Throughout the last few months. it has
seemed as though grunge music has expe»

r'enced a rebirth.

The release of N irvana's greatest hits
(including the roaring single. "You Know
You‘re Right"). the creation of new super-

g