xt7pnv99958f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pnv99958f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2006-11-16 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 16, 2006 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 16, 2006 2006 2006-11-16 2020 true xt7pnv99958f section xt7pnv99958f t

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WWW.KYKERNEL.COM

THURSDAY

Defense sparks sparks season-opening win
over Miami University last night

PAGE 6

NOVEMBER 16, 2006

KENTUCKY KERNEL

CELEBRATING 35 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE

SG waiting to pass senate structure changes

By Blair Thomas
news®kykernelcom

Plans are still in the works to expand the Stu-
dent Govemment Senate.

The legislation was expected to be on the
table at last night‘s meeting, but Senate President
Brent Burchett is still waiting for feedback from
other senators before moving forward with any
of the several proposals he‘s written.

“There is a lot to consider,” Burchett said.
“We have to decide where to add senators, if we
can generate the continued increase in SG

among students. And then there are some sena-
tors who are against it altogether."

Non-Greek seats, residence-hall senators. ad-
ditional at-large senators and additional college
senators are among the options Burchett said the
senate is considering.

“It is important to discuss this both at meet-
ings and outside of meetings so I can make sure
I have heard the opinions of all of the senators
concerning this issue," Burchett said.

Burchett hopes to have legislation for this
SG constitutional amendment before the end of
the semester.

“This decision will take two meetings be-
cause it is a constitutional amendment." Burchett
said. “I‘d like to see it before the Senate during
the last two meetings before Christmas. but it is
possible it won‘t be together until the first two
meetings of next semester."

For the change to be effective before this
spring‘s SG elections. Burchett said the amend-
ment must be passed no later than January.

“I'd like to see it happen for these upcoming
elections." Burchett said. “But that means we
have to get it passed before we start passing out
all of our election information."

SG will also vote on the online election con-
stitutional amendment that was passed in Octo-
ber for the 2006 freshman elections before the
end of the semester. This amendment would also
have to pass through two separate full Senate
meetings.

“I'd say 75 percent of the Senate is in sup-
port of using the online method for all SG elec-
tions in the future," Burchett said. “The legisla—
tion we passed before this year‘s freshman elec-
tions was only valid for.that election. It was a
way for us to get a feel for the system."

See 86 page 5

Officials
break ground
on medical
building

By Shannon Mason
smason®kykernelcom

Even though yesterday’s rain moved the
groundbreaking ceremony for the new Universi-
ty Health Service building inside. UK officials
hoped it was a sign of good luck.

“I‘ve heard it’s good luck when it rains on
your wedding day." said UHS Director Dr. Greg
Moore. “I‘ll assume that if rain brings good luck
when you start a new marriage. it also brings
good luck when you start a new building."

Yesterday’s ceremony marked the beginning
of construction on the new UHS facility, which
will be located at 900 South Limestone St. be-
tween the Charles T. Wethington Jr. building and
the Kentucky Clinic. The UHS building is
scheduled to be completed in the spring of 2008.

“I can't wait for the ribbon-cutting ceremo—
ny." said Provost Kumble Subbaswamy. adding
that he hopes the project sees a speedy comple-
tion.

Moore. Subbaswamy and UK President Lee
Todd all spoke about the importance of the new
facility.

“(The new building will be) far better than
what we‘ve had in the past." Todd said.

Moore said the new building will make it
easier to see patients efficiently.

“It will be a much nicer place." Moore said.
“And much. much bigger."

Moore said a new building is needed be-
cause “UHS has clearly outgrown its physical
plant."

See UHS on page 5

Christian band
brings rock
sounds to UK

By Ashley S. Westerman
features kykernel.com

Christianity and rock music may not usually
blend, but the music group playing this Saturday
has successfully mixed the two genres.

Jars of Clay. a four~man rock group from
Greenville. 111.. has been praised for their unique
mix of pop. folk. rock and synthesized music as
well as their Christian overtones.

The band broke into the music business in
1995 when they released their ﬁrst single. “Flood."
When this song hit the airwaves. it climbed both
mainstream and Christian charts. said Michael
Corcoran. the manager of Jars of Clay. The hit sold
3 million copies and made Jars of Clay one of the
ﬁrst successful Christian crossover bands. Corco-
ran said.

“They are honestly a great band." said Baptist
Campus Ministries President Luke Woodward.
“They are all about Christian ethics and morals and
how to live life in general. and everyone can con-
nect to it. I hope their music touches someone’s
life at UK in a positive way.“

When Jars of Clay play at UK this weekend. it
will be the ﬁrst time a Christian band performs at
the Singletary Center for the Arts. Even though this
is the ﬁrst time for this. Summer Gossett. the mar-
keting director for the Singletary Center, hopes it
isn‘t the last time.

“I think the Singletary Center is looking for-
ward to presenting a band that hasn‘t been on our
stage before.“ Gossett said. “Many venues may be
skeptical to present a group that has a religious

See Jere of Clay on page 5
Flret leeee in: Subsequent leeeeelI «mg.

A broken
umbrella
was left in a
garbage can
outside
Whitehall
Classroom
Building yes»
terday after-
noon. Rain is
expected to
fall all day
today but
should clear
up by the
weekend.

By Rochelle Haliburton
new:@kykernel.com

attention — so much that when her graduate
students and colleagues asked her to give a
lecture. Joan Callahan chose it as her topic.
People who want to criminalize elective
abortion. which refers to abortions that are not
for the purpose of protecting the life or health
of the pregnant woman. “tend to have certain
kinds of worldviews that have to do with the

The debate about abortion attracts a lot of

WHEN IT RAINS, IT POURS

" 33%;}; .‘ .._
PHOTOS BY BRITTNEY MCINTOSH [ STAFF

Toni Vargas, a psychology junior, struggles with her broken umbrella outside of the White Hall Classroom Building yesterday afternoon

Students brought out
umbrellas yesterday.
some with more luck
than others. as cold rain

fell across campus.

'l‘oday’s‘ high is
50 degrees with a

()0 percent chance of
rain. The rain is expected
to let up tomorrow.

nature and value of women. and this is largely
why the debate is so intractable." said Calla
ban. a UK philosophy professor and director
of the Gender and Women‘s Studies Program.

Callahan will be giving the lecture. titled
“The Fetus and Fundamental Rights." today at
5:30 in the William T. Young Library Audito-
rium. The talk. which is sponsored by the
Gender and Women‘s Studies Program. will
explore the question of the morality and legal-
ity of elective abortion.

Callahan said she believes religion and

Professor to discuss moralityof abortion

political views play a dominant role concem-
ing the abortion debate. and her main purpose
in presenting the lecture is to examine both
the morality of elective abortion and the ques-
tion of moral consistency in political life.

A primary focus of the talk will be the
moral status of the human fetus and whether
society should treat the fetus as a person with
the full range of basic rights normally as-
cribed to people. Callahan will draw on the
philosophical literature on abortion. as well as

See Lecture on page S

Newman: 257-1915; “remain: 257-2872
I

PAGE 2 | Thursday, November 16, 2006

your daily dose of entertainment, pop culture and fun [6111“ ‘ a.

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Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - To-
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Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -
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time to do it

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -
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the drama?

'I‘I'le DiSI-I

It was the kind of scene
everyone has come to expect
front Kevin Federline: strippers.
booze and a ntissing wife. Hours
after a Nov. 4 concert at New
York City's Webster Hall to pro-
mote his new CD. Playing With
Fire. the aspiring rap star sat in a
booth at C orio. a downtown
lounge. pouring Jack Daniels for
his buddies. The rapper. whose
show “wasn‘t as busy as expect-
ed." according to a venue insider.
seemed moody at first. but he
quickly perked up when one
dark~haired. curvaceous dancer
took a nearby stage. While the
Beatles' “1 Want You" played.
she stripped to a black G-string
and flower-shaped pasties and. as
she bent over. the father of four
the has two sons with Britney
Spezus) suddenly saw a reason to
celebrate. “K-Fed looked glad to
see the dancer." fellow diner P]
Hoffman tells Us. "He put his
arm in the air and encouraged
her to keep dancing. He had a
big smile on his face."

So where was the woman he
recently called his “No. 1 fan?"
Spears. 24. had flown to New
York City that week. but skipped
all of her husband's promotional
appearances. “It was messed up."
a source says. "She just never
showed up at anything."

She did. however. make a
last-minute appearance on the
Late Show With David Letter—
man on Nov. 6. where the back-
to—blonde star flaunted her back—
to—Britney body. Interestingly.
she wasn't wearing her wedding
iing.

Throughout the NYC trip.
the pair — who left sons Sean
Preston. 14 months. arid Jayden.
2 months. at honte in Malibu.

California -— were never spotted
together and even stayed in sepa—
rate hotels: Spears checked in to
a suite at the posh Loews Re—
gency. while Federline slept in a
basic room at the Doubletree
Guest Suites Times Square. (The
couple also stayed in separate lo-
cations during trips to Miami and
Hawaii earlier this year.)

Recent Tears

Then again. perhaps it's best
they stay apart. Though a friend
told Us the couple had come to
an agreement in which Federline,
28. would be allowed to hit the
club circuit to promote his mu-
sic. the deal is already showing
cracks. At a bash for Federline's
album release at club Xenii in
LA. on Oct. 31. the couple, say
sources. had an explosive argu-
ntent. While Federline worked
the crowd (onstage earlier in the
night he yelled. “Ladies. I love
you!"). Spears was hidden away
in an upstairs dressing room.

Before Halloween night was
officially over. the pop star.
dressed in a black minidress and
barefoot. made a dramatic exit.
“She ran down the stairs crying
and stormed out." a witness says.
“Her eyes were swollen and her
eyeliner was smudged. She
looked like a complete mess."
She was chased by her husband's
best friend. dancer Jimmy Fed-
erico (who was diverted when he
recognized a woman he knew).
but Federline himself didn't fol-
low to comfort his wife. “This s-
-t always happens.” a Federline
pal says. “She will overdrama-
tize something and make a
scene. Kevin knows this and is
sort of used to it."

Britney and Kevin:
Signs of trouble

A Halloween-night b/awup. Separate
hotels in New York City. Her ring is off.
Will Spears and Federline ever get past

Matters remained unresolved
by the time the couple headed
east (Spears even postponed her
NYC arrival by one day). and the
pop star was spotted welling up
in public again on Nov. 2 while
having dinner with a male friend
at Library. her hotel‘s restaurant.
“She cried on and off the whole
meal.“ an onlooker tells Us. The
following day. an insider con-
firmed to Us. “They are still
ﬁghting. Apparently. they are not
even speaking." But a source
who knows Federline insists the
marriage is still solid: “Britney
and Kevin are doing ﬁne. Kevin
is extremely focused on his ca—
reer and making this album work
right now.“ (Federline's rep
would not comment on his per-
sonal life.)

Self-Promoter

Though the public has not
embraced Federline as fully as
his wife — “Where the hell is
Britney?" asked Webster Hall
concertgoer Ryan Crow. 22. who
was in the audience; “Obviously
that‘s why everyone's here" —
the former backup dancer is re-
lentless in his effort to win fans.
(He needs the help: According to
Hits magazine. his album is pro-
jected to sell about 5.000 copies
its first week; two upcoming
concerts have already been can-
celed due to poor sales.) “I feel
like the more that people see
your face. the more they'll be
like. OK. I saw this guy in the
club. he really doesn‘t seem like
the dude they're talking about -
let me go buy his album." he
wrote in a ﬁrst—person article in
the New York Post.

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PAGE 3

WARNING:

Your weekly dose
of entertainment,
pop culture and fun-is
now in your hands

Nothing to do this weekend?
Play with your puppy and check

out the local arts scene!

1) It’s Doggie Weekend at the Kentucky Horse Park.
Various dog toys, foods and activities will be featured,
along with dogs from the Humane Society that are ready
for adoption
2) Check out local and national artists this weekend at the
monthly gallery hop. For more details, read inside!

Tor the [eve of the music

Woodsongs tradition spans
generations

By Ellie Fairbanks
eiarrEnks®kykeTnelcom

As a young boy. Michael Johnathon would
have given anything to hear his father‘s voice. He
would have given anything for a sense of tradition
and history. He would have given anything to have
some kind of a background.

"I grew up not knowing my father or his fami—
ly." Johnathon said. “When you don‘t have a cer—
tain background. there's this yeaming you have.
Since I was a young boy. I've been following my
yearning.“

Jonathan followed his yeaming all the way to
Lexington, where in I999 he created the Wood-
songs radio show. a local radio program that has
more than 1 million listeners across the world.

journey ’Across Slimerr'ca

Johnathon wasted no time after his high—school
graduation. After living in upstate New York his
entire life. Johnathon and a friend decided to get
away. Far away.

“We'd just graduated. and a friend asked me to
move to the Mexican border." Johnathon said. “We
ended up in Laredo. Texas. which is pretty close."

While in Texas. Johnathon came to know many
musicians and songwriters. His next—door neighbor
there. Pete Seeger. wrote The Byrds‘ hit “Tum.
Tum. Turn." This song struck a nerve with
Johnathon.

“This is the kind of song that actually says
something." Johnathon said. "It made me want to
be involved with music with a purpose."

Johnathon found that in Kentucky. After attend-
ing Appalshop. an Appalachian media and arts cen»
ter in Whitesburg. Ky. Johnathon decided to move
to Kentucky permanently. He found a home in the
small town of Mousie. near Prestonshurg.

“As I was driving along the highway. I saw
Mousie." Johnathon said. “I decided then that l
wanted to be Michael Johnathon. the unknown folk
singer from Mousie."

While living in Mousie. Johnathon leamed a

great deal about truc Appalachian folk music.

“I went up and down the roads. and people
taught me their music." Johnathon said. “It was re?
ally a wonderful musical experience."

The Birth, cf Woodsirrigs

.lohnathon moved to Lexrngton to “get going."
working as a songwriter. musician. artist and writer.
Lexington. Johnathon thought. was the perfect
place for his love of music and an.

"I liked that there weren‘t a lot of commercial
tethers (in the Lexington music scenel." .lohnathorr
said. “Everyone‘s purpose for playing music here
was truly a love of music."

While Johnathon thinks that folk music was
born in Appalachia. he says Lexington is at the
crossroads of folk-American and Bluegrass music.
Johnathon thinks Kentuckians should embrace the
music that was created in their home state.

“There is no reason for Kentucky to lose lls
musical passion." Johnathon said. “Kentucky owns
the birthright to this music. but it‘s leaving here.
The music was born here. and some of the most
brilliant zutists were bom here or lived here.”

.lohnathon showcases this native Kentucky irru
sic weekly at his Woodsongs Old—Time Radio
Hour. This one-hour broadcast is taped every Mon
day at the Kentucky Theatre. located at 314 Last
Main Street.

The Woodsongs show began in a [my studio in
the late l99tls. .lohnathon said. After getting its start
on WRVG in Georgetown. Ky. the radio program
now airs on 484 radio stations around the world.

“It’s surprising how connected the world is."
Johnathon said. “The fact that the show airs from
Ireland to Australia is a sign that we got it right."

54 Tamify (Zlﬂ'nir

.lohnathon gives all of the credit for the .show‘s
success to the volunteers who make Woixlsongs
possible. the audience that comes to see the show.
and the artists who make a special trip to lexington

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Songs i 4

Wireless Internet

Sofas and Inveseats
Fireplace
Heated Patio

Great for Dates

Great for study groups

Happy Hour 4-7
10-Close

Food: M-Th mam-12:30am
» .ETSat mam-2:00am

, ﬁg rpm-11pm

PAGE 4 | Thursday, November 16, 2006

SONGS

Continued from page 3

College drives to Lexington every
Monday to help with graphics and
production: and Iohnathon‘s 8~year—
old son helps with selling T—shiits and
putting out coffee for audience mem-
bers.

“A lot of people that work with us
aren‘t on a particular career path."
Piston said. “We just like getting
everyone involved.“

Woodsongs aims to bring artists
who love what they‘re doing to Lex-
ington. Johnathon said. When the mu-
sicians come out of pride and passion
for their work. the audience can tell.
Woodsongs helps audience members
experience something new.

“Its our nature to explore the un-
known." Johnathon said. “Everyone
here views this as a mUsical voyage
of sorts."

Piston agrees that Woodsongs
might bring unknown artists to Lex-
ington. but they are still worth seeing.

“You don't have to be a fan to be
exposed to really great music." Piston
said. "This music ties us all together.
and its grand that we get to hear such
a variety of music."

Johnathon thinks that having un-
known artists is what makes Wood-
songs so appealing. Woodsongs isn‘t
about fame or fortune. Johnathon
said. It's about the music.

“You don‘t have to be famous."
Johnathon said. “You just have to be
good

Woodsongs archives
coming to UK library

By Ellie Fairbankg
elai—rbanksakykernelcom

The Smithsonian Institute
in Washington nearly took one
of Kentucky's great historical
collections out of the state.

Earlier this year. Wood—
songs host Michael Johnathon
was in talks with curators at
the Smithsonian Museum to
have it house the Woodsongs
archive collection.

But Johnathon. who lives
in Kentucky. thinks that Ken»
tucky's music should be cele-
brated in the state. prompting
him to keep the collection clos-
er to home.

"I'm a big believer iii
hometown first," Johnathon
said. “Even though it seems
like a big deal, what does the
name Smithsonian really mean
anymore?"

When archivists at the
UK’s MJ. King Library ap-
proached Johnathon with the
idea of archiving the collec—
tion. Johnathon took the oppor-
tunity to work with UK. the
King Library and the John Ja-
cob Niles Center for American
Music.

“Knowing what the Niles
Center represents and how it
helps UK made this an easy

decision for me." Johnathon

said.

Ron Pen. the director of

the Niles Center, thinks the
Woodsongs collection is sortie-
thing very important to Ken-
tucky history and said
Johnathon made the right deci-
sion when he decided to keep
Woodsongs in Kentucky.

"We're committed to en-
suring that these collections re-
main readily available to audi~
ences and people who want to
hear them." Pen said.

Woodsongs. Pen said. is a
Collection that is particularly
important to keep in Lexing-
ton.

"Some people might take
this collection for granted be-
cause it‘s every Monday. and
it‘s right here in town." Pen
said. "This show is a gift to the
world. and people should real—
ize how special it is that we're
making it available."

The King Library focuses
on special collections. espe—
cially history front Kentucky
and the Ohio River Valley. said
Frank Stanger. the reference
archivist for the King Library.

UK‘s audio-visual
ai‘chiy es. rare books. oral histo—
ry. university archives. at manii~

script collection and a genealo—
gy collection are all kept at the
King Library.

"We try very hard to pre-
serve history that is important
to Kentucky." Stanger said.
“While our collections are not
limited to Kentucky history.
many of them focus on this re—
gion."

The Woodsongs collection
is worth about $4 million. Pen
said. But Pen thinks this col-
lection is invaluable.

"When you think about it.
a price really cannot be put on
this collection." Pen said. “It
would cost so much to get all
of these acts together to per-
form. so it‘s really special that
we have all of these perfor—
mances here on campus."

Johnathon thinks that now
is the perfect time to move the

collection from the boxes kept '

in his office — and that UK is
the perfect place to keep the
collection.

“When the Niles Center
approached me about this. it
was such an easy decision for
me." Johnathon said. “Having
the collection at UK rather
than at a big-name museum
means so much more to me."

MAKE YOUR-

1. Lexington Farmer's Market

While it‘s still moderately nice outside. check out the Lexing-
ton Farmer's Market. located at South Broadway and Maxwell
Street or on Vine Street between South Upper Street and South
Limestone Street. The market features fruits. vegetables. row-
ers and other foodstuffs. locally grown and assembled. It opens
at 7 a.m. on Friday and Saturday and is held rain or shine.

2. Southern Lights display, Kentucky
Horse Park

Go to the Southern Lights Stroll 5K Run at the Kentucky
Horse Park. located at 4089 Iron Works Parkway. tonight at 6.
The walk is across three miles of the Southern Lights display.
and horses greet runners at the fences. All proceeds benefit the
Horse Park and the American Lung Association. Call the Lex-
ington Horse Park at 233—4303.

3. Fall Gallery Hop, Downtown

Eat. see art. and be merry tomorrow nightl (‘heck out down-
town Lexington's Gallery Hop. This monthly event. which Is
organized by the Lexington Arts and Cultural Council. fea-
tures local and national art at more than 30 venues in the
downtown area. The Hop is free and open to the public. and it
takes place from 5 pm. to 8 pm.

4. Contra Dancing, ArtsPIace

Learn how to do a different dance. Contra dancing is like a mix—
ture of swing and square dancing. Meet someone new or bring
someone — beginners are welcome? Contra dancing is held at
ArtsPIace. located on I6l North Mill Street. on Friday night.
Dancing starts at 8 pm. and costs $4 for students.

i
I
i

Want it dailv?

ills II \\I )\ I‘RI \l \ Is
I Irriuic (.IueA'I‘ ( i()N(III1R.’I‘S!

2006 Band Spectacular!

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER I9TH 2:00PM
$5.00 ADMISSION

FEATURING:
UK WIND ENSEMBLE
UK STEEL DRUM BAND
UK JAZZ BAND
WILDCAT MARCHING BAND
& UK CHEERLEADERS

WIND ENSEMBLE

(:(tIIIIIII‘H’tI I)\ Dr. I .IIII) Iiirrlwt‘II
ii :Itiii'iiig meI- Mark I .IUIIIi‘III‘I‘. trumpet

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20TH 7:30PM
FREE ADMISSION

Sanctuary
and the inciiiritam ristn‘tmwhere ~
The Salim Iianeer‘

When i-ipnaka the Signal Tmm. Tone

Mr». Falls

SYMPHONY BAND

WWW“ ( (org! Ii. IIIIIIIIIIII
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21‘T 7:30PM
FREE ADMISSION

Tam (t' Simmer Malcolm Arnold
Slavai I ootmrd Boi new in
‘riﬁtlons on a Shaker Melody Aaron ( 'oplanri
Petite Symphony (I harlos Gounod
March of the Belgian Paratroopem Charles lnemtms
Molly on the Shore Percy Grainger
Al pom-«u an told at a. ﬂight», («tor for the Arts, (mart III".

Frank ’l‘ieheli
Joseph Schwanmr
Warren Benson
David (liltingham
Michael Daughorty

TONIGHT
In the Round w/ Thad Cock-
rell, Michelle Malone,

Matthew Ryan and David
Mead

8PM THE DAME TICKETSCDST $10.
Sounds like Whiskeytown, Caitlin
Cary

The Black Keys w/ The Black
Angels

8 PM, MADISON THEATRE, COVINGTDN
ltCKETS cost $22.

Sounds like. The White Stripes, My
Morning Jacket

FRIDAY, Nov. 17

The Genders w/ Heartthrob,
Luxury Pushers and Night-
shades

9 PM, THE DAME TICKETS cosr $5.
Sounds like Dead Kennedys, The
Germs

Papa Roach w/ (Hedlpe and
Stealing December

7 15 PM, BocAnrs, CINCINNATI. TICK»
its cost $20.50.

Sort/ids like Sevendust, Staind

Barenaked Ladies
730 PM, US BANK ARENA, CINCIN~
NAtI. TCKETS cost $33,50$60

For the week of
Nov. 16 — Nov. 22

Gov’t Mule

8 PM, LOUISVILLE PALACE, LOUISVILLE.
TICKETS cost $27.50.

Sounds like: Led Zeppelin, Mother
Superior

SATURDAY, Nov. 18
Nappy Roots w/ CunninLyn-
guists

9 PM, THE DAMF. Trams COST $t5
Sounds like' Out/(est

SUNDAY, Nov. 19

Smile Empty Soul w/ Brazil
and Action Reaction

7:30 PM, BOGARTS, CINCINNATI. TICK»
ETS COST $t5.

Sounds like' Breaking Ben/3min,
System of a Down

MONDAY, Nov. 20
Blue Cheer w/ Nashville
Pussy

8 PM, THE DAME. TItIiEts cost $i2
Sounds like lron Butterfly, Babes In
Toy/and

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 22
Heartless Bastards w/ Chico
Fellini

9 PM, THE DAME. Trkiis
Sounds like PJ Harvey

COST S7.

.|‘

STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD

VICE-PRESIDENT
SELECTIONS

applications available online @

WWW.UKSAB.ORG

or pick up an application in 203 student center

contact Joey Feehan, current SAB Vice—President, at
jocy.f«han@gmail.com with any questions

5 studentactivitiesboard

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Elﬁutwi Inch-g

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mwun'ﬂlu .1 thin

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{Km-l Ilka, «Quint/tier

ALCOHOL RESf/IRCH 572/0155/17 [1K

- UK s Alcohol Research
Center in the Department
of Psychology is Conducting
a number of studies invrilvtng

- I’articipirit ages IR- 20 are als
needed f urcither studies n: It
Involving alcohol

{LII

the effects of alcohol on behavtor

- Participants should be between 21
'1‘) years of we for alcohcsl studies

ll .th‘lltd

PAID for their time

I Entertainment food and

study in a comfortable setting

Call 257-3l37 for more

information

" Healthy male and
- emale social drinkers

0 Particrpants Will be WELD

beverages are provrded after the

Beijing (3 ,0

.5.
ilan noon ( it

Imperial China

8 to 10 Day Tour

July 7 thru 21. 2007
Students $2750.”

Adults S8100.“

Includes Flight (round trip)
Breakfast 8- Dimer

Redken, Matrix and Nioxin
Shampoos, Conditioners & Gels

V
I
Come meet our mascot, Shaggy!
I
Get your shaggy hair cut at a NEW place
with a great atmosphere. '
We offer the vacuum clipper system for a clean cut.
I Men & Women look your best . ‘Shaggy In. Stylin ' Out‘ I
I $9 Off Any Scrvx<¢ wrth flu: coupon: I
i I FREE hot Iqthar nq