xt7qjq0sv32c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qjq0sv32c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1999-10-07 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 07, 1999 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 07, 1999 1999 1999-10-07 2020 true xt7qjq0sv32c section xt7qjq0sv32c ‘
I

 

 

 

 

Problem
explained

Do not try to deny it, we

all have our bouts
With a little
gastrointestinal
discomfort. Here is
an explanation about
the gas that smells
up the stalls:

Why do farts make

noise?

The sounds made during

farting are produced
by vibrations of the
anal opening. Sounds
depend on the
velocity of expulsion
of the gas and the
tightness of the
sphincter muscles of
the anus.

How much gas does a

0n

IS

normal person pass
per day?

average, a person
produces about half a
liter of tart gas per
day, distributed over
an average of about
fourteen daily farts.
Though it may be
difficult for you to
determine your daily
flatus volume. you
can certainly keep
track of your daily
numerical fart count.
You might try this as
a scrence fair
project. Keep a
journal of everything
you eat and a count
of your farts. You
might make a note of
the potency of their
odor as well. See if
you can discover a
relationship between
what you eat. how
much you fart, and
how much they smell.

it true that some
people never fart?

No, not if they’re alive.

People even fart
shortly after death.

What things other than

diet can make a
person fart more
than

usual?

Pe

So

Co

ople who swallow a lot
of air fart more. This
can be cured
somewhat by
chewing with your
mouth closed.
Nervous people with
fast moving bowels
will fart more
because less air is
absorbed out of the
intestines. Going up
in an airplane or
other low-pressure
environment can
cause the gas inside
you to expand and
emerge as flatulence.

urce:
http://www.heptune.c
om/farts.html

mpiled by Samantha
Essid/Ron Norton

’

1.4:.

\.

 

 

7.3 4.5

Nice and sunny

VOL. 33105 ISSUE #31

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

Call: 257-1915 or write:
kernel®pop.uky.edu

 

 

 

 

 

omecoming
competltlon

 

 

FILE PHOTO

Students at last year's Wildcat Challenge work on a float for the Homecoming parade.

Campus groups compete for trophy in
UK ’s Wildcat Challenge

515551319153!

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Amongst all the fun and ex.
citement of Homecoming. there is
an undercurrent of competition in
the form of the Wildcat Challenge.

“The Challenge is one of the
biggest times for people to get in
volved if they're not." said Katie
.N'laysfield. a foreign language and
economics sophomore and co-
chair of the homecoming parade.
“A lot of people here make it a
much more spirited event."

All registered groups at UK in—
cluding Greek organizations. resi-
dence halls and other registered
student organizations may sign up
with the Student Activities Board
to participate in the Wildcat Chal—
lenge. a competition atnong teams.

People who are not a member
of any of these groups can make up
their own group for the purpose of
participation in the events.

For example. North Campus
and South Campus are each given
a float. anti residents. regardless of
whether or not they're in an orga—
nization. are encouraged to con-
tribute.

In addition to the

RUNNIMLHQML

parade

floats. points will be awarded for
the 5K Runx Walk. a Banner Com-
petition. the Patio Party. and
King Queen Nominations.

The winners of each event re
ceive 50 points for first place. 10
points for second place. and thirty
points for third place. All teams
who participate automatically re-
ceive 20 points per event.

Those scores will be totaled.
and the team with the most points
receives a trophy known as the
Wildcat (Yup for one full year. At
ter that one year. the cup will be
handed down the winner of Home»
coming 2000.

Last years Wildcat Cup win—
ners were Alpha Gamma Delta So
cial Sorority and Alpha Gamma
Rho Social Fraternity.

While students put in a large
amount of energy into the various
events of the Wildcat challenge.
they all say that the time spent
doesn't matter. because the overall
experience of homecoming is
worth it.

“The time and effort you put
into it totally pays off when you
get to ride the float (in the parade)
and everybody sees it." Maysfield
said.

Alexis Preston. a finance anti
marketing senior and alumniath-
letics relations chair says that
homecoming is a fun week that iti-
cludes various athletic teams on
campus. Preston also says that
Student Activities Board is trying
this year to involve more fresh-
men in the activities. She thinks
that the best thing about home-
coming is the excitement that
homecoming brings to the stadium
and community.

Event organizers hope to draw
more than just Greek teams to this
year's challenge. Greek or other-
wise. Jenny Jones~Goodwin. spe-
cial events coordinator for the
Alumni Association hopes stu-
dents have fun in the Wildcat
Challenge and don't lose sight of
what should be the real focus of
homecoming.

“My favorite part is when
somebody participates not for
points. but because they believe in
ITK and have spirit in UK." Jones
Goodwin said..

“That's what it‘s supposed to
be."

Kendra Kremer contributed to
this article.

 

  
 

Superstar
and
more 1 l3

  

 

 

Smfidents
to have a
dance

By Tracy Kershaw
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

and Charlie Bradley
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Thanks to the N.U.B.I.A.N. Council. UK students will
have a place to hit the. dance floor for this year‘s Homecom-
ing festivities. In the absence of a universitysponsored
dance. the council has organized a school-wide dance open to
all UK students.

The council is an “umbrella" organization for African-
American fraternities and sororities. handling events and is
sues too large for individual fraternities and sororities. said
N.U.B.I.A.N president Jesse Day.

“Until the University recognizes the need for a Home
coming dance. we will keep sponsoring it." Day said.

Being a nonprofit organization, the dance is a good way
for the council to raise money while providing a fun way for
students to get together, Day added.

The whereabouts of the dance are currently up in the air
because of the change in game time from 7:30 pm. to
12:30pm.

The dance is scheduled to be held
at the Continental lnn because the Stu-
dent Center could not provide enough
security during game time. Now that
game has been rescheduled for 12:30.
the council is trying to move the dance
to the Student Center.

The lack of a university-sponsored
dance is not unique to UK. Even the
University of Louisville and both
Western and Eastern Kentucky uni-
versities have dropped their school-
wide dances, due to low student inter-

Until the

est, they said. UnlverSI-
“One of the best reasons for not

having a Homecoming dance is that ty recog-

there has been no real suggested need .

for one. If the desire is out there. stu— 111298 the

dents haven‘t let us know about it."

said Jenny Jones-Goodwin, special need for

events coordinator for the Alumni

Board and acting adviser to the Stu- a Home

dent Activities. Jones~Goodwin said '

the Homecoming committee, which is commg

open to all students, has never suggest dance we

ed a dance in the time she has worked ,

with them. W111 keep
“If a student comes on the board

and says he or she wants a dance we Sponsor-

might try to do it. I just haven‘t heard . - n

of a student mentioning a dance.“ 111g 1t-
Mike Knox, assistant director of

Student Acrivities said lack of tradi- _ Jesse

tion and limited resources are more N U B I AN ' ._

...... presi
reasons not to have a dance. dent

“I think part of it might be that
there hasn’t been a Homecoming
dance in at least two years. There just
hasn't been a tradition established.“
he said.

Craig Johnson, a biotechnology sophomore. said he does-
n't have time or inclination to attend a Homecoming dance.

“Homecoming is kind ofa high school thing." he said.

Rebecca Greene a linguistics/French junior had some-
what different thoughts on the matter.

“It doesn't really bother me that there isn‘t one this year.
but it might be fun to have one. Any school dance I‘ve been
to while at UK has been fun.“

Run will kickoff Homecomin

 

By Erin Ciarimboli
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

The Student Activities Board and the
Panhellenic Diversity Committee joined
together this year to sponsor the third an-
nual 5K Diversity Run/Walk to kick-off
the week of Homecoming ‘99. The goal? To
bring together a large. diverse group of
people to support a good cause.

“This is just one way to get everyone
goal-oriented and working together for a
good cause." said Jill Kelley. co-chair of
the race. “Everyone from different groups
and organizations are participating to-
gether.“

Stephanie Yater. chairwoman of the
Diversity Committee. said that many cam-
pus organizations. including sororities,
still lack diversity. She hopes that the
race will encourage greater diversity in
these groups.

“We‘re trying to promote diversity
both on campus and in Lexington." Yater
said.

The race on Sunday starts at Com-

monwealth Stadium and then proceeds to
Motor Pool Drive. From Motor Pool. par-
ticipants run to Alumni Drive. then
through the UK Arboretum. returning to
the stadium for the finish-line.

Proceeds from the event benefit
Green Circle. a Lexingtonbased organiza»
tion that promotes diversity awareness
and education in public schools. Last
year's 5K run raised almost $3.000. A por-
tion of the sum was donated ($500) by the
Panhellenic Diversity Committee. The re—
mainder came from business donations
and race registration fees.

Registration fees are $10 until Thurs-
day. Oct. 7. On Sunday. registration will
be $13. Each participant receives a T~shirt.

Ribbons will be presented to the top
three runners in each male and female
age group. Trophies will be presented to
the top three male and female finishers
overall. All participants will be eligible
for door prizes.

“We just want a lot of people to come
and show their support for diversity
awareness.“ Kelley said.

 

 

 

Motor Pool Road

 

 

A"
\
s‘"
e“

 

    
    

This year's event will be held Oct. 10 at
2 pm. at Comonwealth Stadium.
Registration begins at 1 pm.

Entry forms can be obtained through the
Panhellenic Office 575 POT, the SAB
office 223 Student Center, or by
calling sxa at 257-8867.

 

 

 

  

z I ruunsw. 0mm 7. 1996 I mm are:

 

ALLTHLNEKSIHAIHIS

The Low-down

I think
the two
parties in
Washing-
_ ton are
really in
bed with
each
other.”

Pat Dacha-u.
Republican
presidential

. hopeful. to

television station

WM yesterday

‘ after meeting
with the Reform
Party chairman.

House approves tax breaks
WASHINGTON The Republican-con»

trolled House yesterday approved a package of

tax breaks designed to help the uninsured at?
ford health care coverage, overriding com
plaints from Democrats that the plan would
consume a portion of the Social Security sur-
plus. The vote was 227-205, largely along party
lines. It served as prelude to an expected clash
over a White House‘backed bill to strengthen
patients' hands in dealing with their insurance
companies.

0

Yahoo! earnings surge

SANTA CLARA. Calif. Internet media
company Yahoo! yesterday reported third‘quar»
ter profits that exceeded the most optimistic Wall
Street expectations as advertisers paid more to
be seen on the No. 1 Web destination. For the
three months ended Sept. 30. the Santa Clara-
based company reported operating income of
$40.41 million. or 11 cents a share. compared to
$6.92 million. or 2 cents a share. the same period
a year ago. Net income was $14.9 million. or 5
cents a share. compared to $4.25 million. or 1 cent
a share. a year earlier.

Expert: FBI fired shots at Waco

WASHINGTON An expert retained by a
House panel says videotape of the 1993 Waco
cult standoff shows the FBI fired shots on the fi-
nal day. contrary to its denials. In The Washing-
ton Post. Carlos Ghigliotti. hired by the House
Government Reform Committee. said he deter.
mined the Fill fired shots on April 19. 199:3. “I
conclude this based on the groundview video
tapes taken from several difTerent angles simul-
taneously and based on the overhead thermal
tape." Ghigliotti said.

0
Clinton may delay nuke treaty

WASHINGTON President Clinton yesterr
day signaled he would accept a postponement of
next week‘s Senate vote on a global nuclear test
ban treaty rather than risk near»certain defeat.
Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott. R-Miss.. and
Minority Leader Tom Daschle. D~S.D.. indicated
they still hoped to work out some kind of deal.
But conservatives. led by outspoken treaty foe
Sen. Jesse Helms. RNCH demanded the presiv
dent request the delay in writing and also
promise not to seek action on it through the re-
mainder of his presidency. The White House ”I.
jected that.

FCC OKs Ameritech merger
WASHINGTON The merger of
Ameritech and SBC Communications. which

 

 

 

m
Rocky and
Rambo star
Sylvester
Stallone will
unload his
Florida mansion.
In a sale that is
shaping up to be
Miami's richest
residential deal.
Moroccan-born
luxury home
builder ileim
""kM"
llergane signed
a contract to
buy the 24,000
square-foot
home.

 

00R FAVORITE
SPY: Sean
Connery has
committed to
star hi the post-
Cold War thrler
End Garne. lie
will play a by-
the-book. old-
lashioned CIA
agent who goes
on a special
undercover
assigrlnent to
expose ilegal
arms doing,
but dscovers
that he's
actually a pawn
in a large-scale
setup. The old-
school spook
must tean up
with a new-
school
counterpart to
prove his
innocence.

would form the nation's largest local phone
company. has won federal approval. “It is the
most momentous merger we have ever ap‘
proved.“ said FCC Chairman Bill Kennard. The
deal is worth more than $70 billion, and the
combined business would control one-third of
the nation's local phone lines spread across 13
states.

Gore moves H0 to Tennessee

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Vice President Al
Gore yesterday officially moved his Democratic
presidential campaign headquarters to Ten-
nessee. Recalling his roots. Gore sought to bring
new energy to his bid for the White House. Re-
cently. liill Bradley has emerged as a major chal-
lenger for the Democratic nomination in 2000.
(lore announced he had selected Donna Brazile.
one of the Democratic Party's most experienced
grass-roots organizers. as his new campaign
manager.

San Francisco ranked best city

SAN FRANCISCO Money magazine says
San Francisco is the best big city in the coun-
try to live in and Rochester. Minn. is the best
small-city. Instead of ranking the nation‘s
largest 300 metropolitan areas. as it did in past
years. the magazine built into its Web site
(www.money.com) an interactive method of en-
tering your own criteria. The site measures
your needs against what those 300 metro areas
offer and gives you an in-order list of cities to
love.

Ozone hole is smaller

WASHINGTON —» The Antarctic ozone hole
is smaller than last year. NASA scientists report-
ed. The depleted opening high in the atmosphere
remains very large. however, said researcher
Richard McPeters. Ozone helps block dangerous
ultraviolet radiation from the sun. NASA offi-
cials said the decreased ozone hole is not yet an
indication of a recovery. noting year-to-year vari-
ations depend primarily on the weather.

Dow ends up 187.75

NEW YORK - Stocks soared yetserday as in-
vestors cast aside interest rate concerns and
turned upbeat about third-quarter earnings. with
financial and Internet issues once again leading
the way. The Dow Jones industrial average rose
187.75 to end at 10,588.34. On the NYSE. gainers
led losers 1.7521266. The Nasdaq was up 57.42 at
2.85709.

Houston Gets 2002 NFL Team

ATLANTA Houston rejoined the NFL yes-
terday. paying a record $700 million for an expan-
sion franchise and beating out Los Angeles. The
Houston expansion team is to begin play in 2002
in a new stadium. The NFL also will realign into
eight four-team divisions.

Compiled from wire reports.

 

 

 

Worlds apart
come together

Embracing differences: Students meet to
discuss cultural differences at Culture Shock

Julie Williams
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Danish Kahn pays out-of—state tuition. Actually, he pays
out-of—country tuition because he's from India. He traveled
hundreds of miles from home attend UK.

“It's really great to be an international student in America
because I've met many people from different countries. By be-
ing around so many different cultures. my background actual-
ly changed from being from one country to being from all over
the world.“ said Kahn, an electrical engineering and computer
science freshman.

Kahn was one representative of the mix of international
and local students who attended Tuesday night's Culture
Shock at Jewell Hall. UK‘s international dorm.

Carmen Luca. a graduate student in social work and the
Hall Director at Jewel Hall, said that the event was called Cul-
ture Shock because it addressed the impact and intensity of en-
tering a different culture.

“Sometimes the impact (of entering a new culture) is not
always positive. but the event gives an opportunity for all stu-
dents to hear and talk about what it's like to go through the ex-
perience of living in a different country." Luca said.

Patrick Jackson, a history junior and RA at Jewel Hall
said that this was the first year for Culture Shock.

“Rather than just having the A’s meet with an internation-
al counselor about diversity. we decided to make it a cam-
puswide event," Jackson said.

Many students appreciated the RA‘s fresh approach to
sharing the experiences of cultural diversity. The topics of the
event ranged from the stages of international student adjust
ment to the reason why people always seem to speak louder to
a person who has an accent.

Despite some problems that they may encounter upon first
entering a different culture. most international students are
happy to be at UK.

“I like the whole atmosphere here. It‘s very interesting to
be in a new culture. We watch American TV at home. but it‘s
cool to actually be here.“ said Amin Elbashir. a business and
economics senior. Elbashir traveled all the way from United
Arab Emirates in the Persian Gulf to study at UK.

The international students are only part of the equation
when it comes to “culture shock." however. Local students liv-
ing in Jewell Hall have been thrust into a different culture as
well. living with international students on a daily basis.

Chris McFadden. a psychology freshman, said “I came
from a farm in Kentucky where I had no experience with inter-
national students. but I came to Jewel Hall and made a lot of
friends.“

McFadden laughed as he reminisced about all the great
times he‘s shared with the international students.

“I‘m always afraid they‘ll throw me in the shower." said
McFadden. “The international students are a fun and laid-back
group of people."

 

 

 

i

 

WHEN:

TIMES:
WHERE.

FRESHMAN REMEMBER TO VOTE!! I
1999 SCA FRESMEN ELECTION

TODAYII Thursday, October 7

10:00 AM - 2:00 PM

VOTING BOOTHS
1. BLAZER (OUTSIDE BLAZER EXPRESS)

 

10:00 AM - 2:00 PM

N

STUDENT CENTER (BRIDGE HALL)

10:00 AM - 2:00 PM

'00

P

91

commons (MAIN “i3?

P)

LCC (MAIN LOBBY)

0 AM - 2:00 PM
10:00 AM - 2:00 PM

CLASSROOM BUILDING (IN FRONT OF ROOM 102)
10:00AM - 2:00 PM

w.r. voum: LIBRAmeIMPjTMm

 

 

 

 

Y‘s

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

—"1

.HQMECQMlNG- GAME

kgujuckv iiiiii.’ C if;

,TfiUiSDA’Y}.9CT§3iEZW13,

Football time a changin’

By Tracy Kershaw

coutmaunufihutn

 

This Homecoming. many
tailgaters will have barbecue
for breakfast.

The Homecoming game
against LSU. originally sched-
uled for 7 pm. has been
rescheduled for 12:30 pm. due
to television coverage.

Tony Neelly. Media Rela-
tions Director. explained the
situation,

"The SEC has television
contracts with CBS. ESPN. and
Jefferson Pilot Sports. The sta~
tions have to give at least 112
days notice whenever they
want to pick up a game and
each has a specific time slot.
Jefferson Pilot Sports. who
have a 12:30 time slot. decided
to pick up the UK «LSU game."
he said.

The time change sent cam-
pus organizations scrambling
to adjust their Homecoming
plans.

Many colleges, fraternities
and sororities planned alumni
picnics and other activities
around the 7 pm. kickoff.

“It just happened so quick.
I wish they could have given an
earlier warning. Fraternities
and sororities had things
planned already. We had to
reschedule our alumni day ac-
tivities for after the game," said
Patrick Robinson. an agricul-
ture education junior and

JiQMECQMlNfi

Farmhouse social fraternity
member.

Delta Tau Delta President
Jimmy Durham echoed Robin
son’s concerns.

“It is tough because we
have alumni coming in from
across the United States. We
have had to reschedule our en»
tire Alumni Day.“ Durham
said.

The College of Law is fran-
tically sending out letters to iii-
form alumni of the change in
plans.

“We are having five
reunions this Homecom-
ing. Everything has ei-
ther been rescheduled
or canceled. It is just
one thing after anoth~
er." said Julie Dunn.
alumni program coordi-
nator at the College of
Law.

Students have mixed
reactions about the time

change.
Erin Kalan. an undeclared
freshman. thinks afternoon

games are a safer alternative to
night games and is happy about
the new time.

“i couldn't care less. but it
is more convenient to have it
during the day because of it is
safer for female students who
may have to walk back by
themselves."

The change poses a prob-
lem for music education fresh
man. Raye Haggard.

 
 
  
   
 
  

“I had planned to spend the
afternoon with my family at
Keeneland. Now 1 have to
choose between spending time
with my family and going to my
first UK Homecoming game.“
Maggard said.

Maggard is not the only
person whose Keeneland plans
have been disrupted by the

change.
S o m e
c o l .

leges

had rent
ed rooms at Keeneland for
their alumni.

Many alum had already
paid for the tickets and are now
faced with either missing the
game or losing money.

.lim Williams. director of
communications at
Keeneland. says that
Keeneland is willing to work
with alumni to re-sell their
tickets if possible.

Floating above the rest

Creative air: Homecoming floats compete
with style, creativity and a lot of gold

Beckie Schoen
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

With Homecoming Week
just around the corner, its time
to haul out the flatbeds and
streamers.

Next Friday. floats made by
student organizations across
campus will be featured in the
homecoming parade.

Mike Knox. the assistant di-
rector of Student Activities, en;
courages more people to make
floats this year, But guidelines
must be followed by would-be
float makers: no more than 50
people per float. the decorations
must not impede the driver's vi-
sion. all decorations must be
flame retardant and the ex-
haust pipe can not be covered.

Knox said the Student Ac-
tivities Board is expecting as
many as 40 floats in this year's
parade and everyday. more and
more organizations are enter-
ing the contest.

Alexis Preston. a finance
senior who was the Homecom-
ing Chair of the SAB last year.
said there were a wide variety
of participants in the parade.

“The dorms. the (ireek sys-
tem. athletic teams. (,‘hristian
organizations. Student Activi-
ties Board and student govern-
ment all participated last year.“
Preston said.

The theme for Homecoming
last year was “Hollywood.“ so
many of the floats were based
on movies. There were floats
with themes ranging from
Grease to (June Hit/1 the Wind to
Full Metal Jacket. Alpha Gain-
ma Delta sorority and Sigma
Nu fraternity made the win-
ning float. Their theme was ’1'!-
tanic: so was the effort they put
into the float.

“We all got to know the
girls," said Jared Christopher.
a Sigma Nu member. “We had
fun and were all really excited
when we won. We did a good
job."

The two groups worked to-
gether on the float for almost a
week straight.

“It was amazing because
the frats usually don't get that
involved. but Sigma Nu really
took control." said Amanda
Cook. an Alpha Gamma Delta
member.

The theme for this year'.s
Homecoming is "Solid Gold.
Memories that Shine." People
are already thinking up ideas
and beginning work on their
floats.

Lisa Peters. an lS(‘ senior
and member of Pi Beta Phi
sorority. is looking forward to
this year's float.

"livery year we work really
hard on our Homecoming float.
Last year we placed second. and
this year I know we’ll do great."
Peters said,

 

The parade is open to all.
Organizations that want to
enter afloat must pay a $25
entry fee. People that want to
walk or make a float that is
not judged can show up at the
Common Wealth Stadium Blue
Lot at 5:30 pm. on Friday. The
parade starts this year at
Commonwealth Stadium, goes
up University Drive, down
Woodland, past the judges at
the William T. Young Library
and finishes at Stoll Field. A
pep rally will follow the
parade, starting about 7:30.

 

 

Get More Than a Test Score
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' Ethical/arm] Presentation
NATIONAL DEPRESSION - Srreening Interview it'll/T Men/u! [lea/Ill Pro/cumin]!

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UK

You are Invited!

The 85th Anniversary Celebration
of the University of Kentucky
School of Journalism
and Telecommunications

Wednesday, Oct.13: design guru Tim

Harrower will hold a newspaper
design workshop from 9 a.m. to 4 pm.
at the Sheraton Suites on Richmond
Road in Lexington.

Thursday, Oct. 14: From 9:30 - 11 a.m.
in the UK Student Center Theatre, pro-
fessional journalists and the associate
director of the Pew Center for Civic
Journalism will be on hand to discuss
”Civic Journalism and Economic
Development in Your Community.”

Thursday, Oct. 14: From 1 - 2:30 pm.

participants Will return to the Student
Center Theatre for a panel discussion
titled ”Winning the Pulitzer Prize.”
This discussion will involve UK alum
Angelo Henderson of the Wall Street
Journal, the 1999 Winner of the Pulitzer
Prize for Feature Writing.

 

 

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T0 a.m. to Trim: ”7 _“vmj{ (y, M,“
“.1. \oung Library ‘ 1300-93443}

  

 

 

Sponsored by lllk'(l:|l|]\k‘llll11i\ lcsiiiwl cmci .lui .1 site tlcal \l'll
ThurSdaYV OCtOber 7! 1999 l nneism Health \cnuc .nui l‘t‘l‘l t-t l'sxthmin ' '
To: mm. litfi‘llimllltfl please . :~ ~ ‘ -l
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Free registration

is available through the School of
Journalism. For registration and more
information see Greg Herron in Room
134 of the Grehan Journalism Building.

      

Ricky Harris
Funniest Pomn on Campus Contact!

  

 

 

llll

NEWSPAPER
DESIGNEH'S
RKSHOP

 

 

 

 

 

"""""""" v-~-a*.~.m‘»-p.-.~_n.on~~.-a- .

 

...__._-w.m4,. . n-I‘L -. .

 

 4_ .l THURSDAY.0CTOBER 7.1999 l KENTUCKY KERNEI.

 

mtontcflt l KERNELSMFF

Hanginginthere

Anny ROTC Cadet Max Dixon. o biology sophomore, demonstrates the proper way to rap-
pei. Twenty Cadets assented on Vellum for a confidence building exercise at the Lex-
ington Fire Department Tubing Center.

smarter

earn money

for taking notes in your class

also seeking
marketing reps

apply online:
www.versity.com

HOMECQMINIL

Celebration
on cement

Free food, music and fun: SAB
sponsors party for homecoming

Sara Zaehrlnoer
[LN'R BU'M. hti'llli

llne ot' the activi-
ties ot the week—long
lltllllt‘t oming celebra
non \Hll be the Patio
l‘arty next Wednes-
day; sponsored by the
Student Activities
Board.

Mll‘llélt'l Knox. as-
sistant director ofStu-
dent Activities and
ll(l\'l\t)l' of homecom-
ing. said the Patio
Party is a way for stu-
dents and faculty
(lilkl‘ to get warmed
up lor homecoming.

"It will be a lot of
ion for all who come."
Knox said.

l’oi' those not will-
Hill to settle for the
llil‘l'“ promise of fun.
[‘K has taken to heart
th< old adage that the
wax to poor college
students‘ hearts is
through their
stomach

"It tood acts as an
extra llll'l’llll‘.'(‘ for
you. then the Patio
harm is llll' place to
he." Knox said.

l’ll‘l' ltitltl Will llt‘
proy‘ided by l'K Food
Si-ri ices (‘atering.
Knox added that there
\\ ill also he free prizes
and gneaways front
l'K Bookstore.
Kennedy Bookstore

and Hands (in.

In addition to free
food and prizes. the
on or hand 'l‘one (Ton-
irol troin .\lorehead
I'niwrsity' will be
performing through-
out the day.

The l’atio Party is
a traditional event at
[‘K that has occurred

for a very long time.
Knox said.

Though it used to
occur two or three
times a year. the ac-
tivities board has lim-
ited funding. Knox
said, and the Patio
Party will only occur
once this year - dur-
ing the football home
coming week.

“We only have
funding to do it once a
year and therefore we
do it at football home-
coming." Knox said.

Jenny Jones
Goodwin, special
events coordinator for
the alumni associa
tion and last year's
homecoming advisor.
said the Patio Party
was a great success
last year. with a large
student turnout.

“The patio and
the grass in front of
the student center
was filled with people.
It was especially

crowded during class
breaks when students
would come and get
something to eat be-
tween

(ioodwin said.

class."

 

Comesitonthe
patio

The Patio Party will
start at 11:30 and go un-
til l on the party will
be held outside the Old
Student Center on the
patio in front of the
Martin Luther King Jr.
Cultural Center and is
open to all UK students
and faculty.

 

We Deliver!

We Deliver!

vérsityocom

Study Smarter

 

 

 

7 H needlepoint?

( nsloni Lott/trinity done /or [iv/ls and [\I't’ljt‘ilrltlls‘

.‘7 it ‘ _ I", ‘ ’

\..L) I”, it is

\‘l_‘ /Ul‘/\/l'lll‘llllllls
4‘ y ‘ *
l [o q (rec/cs
firilis/iit‘lion ((luni‘anleci/
\ ' ‘ I —_ -
(UH [Willi] ’Hlltl‘ (Li.\)k)/l’()_‘()/
“‘I/tillli Sl'l’lill/j

 

 

 

Attention LCC Students

VIP is coming... are you ready?
0 Registration by telephone‘

' (‘onnng No\ | U

0 Adusing is no“ mandatory

0 ('all to sign up Vitth your :ldVlNUt‘ today '

0 Adusing will begin ()Ll IX

' No longer a $90 till tonliiinal-on lce'

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0 Phone bank “I“ he ayailablc to NT Lobby

VIP “One Call Does It All!”
Call VIP...257—7000

The l'niy'crsity ofKentucky h “.7- .
chmgton Community (‘ollcgc
is an equal opportunity institution.

 

   

Thursday is College
Night
Larry Redmon upstairs
75¢ wells and drafts
ALL IIGHlm

 

 

 

NO com 171m COLLEGE LD.

We Deliver!

 

 

"Authentic Brick Oven-Cured Pizza! "

Leonardo’s Italian Pies

Fast

 

i19lll€>fl9ill

312 S. Ashland Ave.

Free Dr ivery.’

335-3220

Take Out , Drive-Thru or Dine In

Mon-Thur: 10:30 -11:00

Sunday: 12 Noon-9:00

Leonardo ’s accepts all major credit cards

& debit

Hours

Fri/Sat: 10:30-lz00

cards, even for delivery; tool

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“'01
Hits
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tour
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the
dew
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tire
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loge
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type

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and
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said.
sure
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can.

the \
rest 4
team
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goals
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conn
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catch
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3w»;

KENTUCKY *‘FNFU rateparoctpam 7, 1999 | 5 ..........

31

Adam Spaw
Ednor

Phone: 25771915 I Email:trueblueadamuyanoomm

have

 

 

Redman and Green:

()micron Delta Kappa
The National Leadership Honor Society
Fall is here and ”UK will initiate new members into

its UK (fircle. ()l)K encourages those students to
apply who show distinction in one tor more) of the fol-

 

 

 

 

 

 

A lifetime of wins

Heisman candidate

 

 

  

nraru "Hwy?" KENTIA , )

Indoor Rock Climbing
Students!
Experience the thrill of
Indoor rock climbirig' Wednesday
Night Is College Night With dis
counts for UK Climbing Club

-Scholarship
-.-\lhletics
-('ampus or Community Service. Social.
Religious \ctivltics, and Campus S‘UdWI‘

lowing areas of collegiate activity:

REdman Still members . Government
throwing t0 TECord' Huge NetlvaliUIdemg Journalism. Speech, and the Mass Media
- -( rcatn e and Performing Arts.

breaking tight end

ASSOClAlfD PRESS

Louisville quarterback
(‘ln‘is Redman has known lbn
Green since the two were in
middle school.

Since then. the duo has
won a high school state champi-
onship. played in a