xt74xg9f7m69 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt74xg9f7m69/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2005-11-30 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 30, 2005 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 30, 2005 2005 2005-11-30 2020 true xt74xg9f7m69 section xt74xg9f7m69 NEW

THE

Relay for Life raises money and awareness for
cancer and honors cancer victims PAGE 4

restuar"

Charllze in a catsuit - Frame X Frame sounds off on the
pros and cons of the Oscar winner in ‘Aeon Flux' PAGE 7

Wednesday. November 30, 2005

Celebrating 34 years of independence

Kentucky Kernel

Grand opening heralds cluck for students' buck

UK President Lee
iodd bites into a
Chick-fiI-A sand-
wich in the cere-
monial “First
Bite" during yes-
terday's grand
opening of Chick-
fil-A in the Stu-
dent Center.

I'm-v um I
srarr

By Dariush Shafa
rut umuckv mun

Dancing cows, a ribbon-
cutting ceremony and the re-
minder to “eat more chicken“
marked the arrival of popular
fast~food chain Chick-fil-A to
the Food Court in UK's Stu-
dent Center.

The new restaurant is
hoped to be the first step in
bringing new life to the din-
ing facilities in the Student
Center. ofﬁcials said.

“This is like night and
day," said UK Dining Services
Director Jeff DeMoss, gestur-
ing to the packed side of the
Food Court with the new
Chick-ﬁl-A and the other side.
“It tells us we need to revital-
ize our Food Court."

In a dining survey con-
ducted two years ago. stu-

dents voted Chick- fil- A as the
top chain restaurant they
wanted in the Student Cen-
ter’s Food Court. DeMoss said.
UK is also now on the growing
list of 155 college campuses
across the country with
Chick-fil-A restaurants. All
but one Southeastern Confer-
ence school. Vanderbilt, has
one of the chain’s restaurants.
said Sean Warren, a Chick-fil-
A senior consultant in busi-
ness development.

“We‘ve been licensing the
brand on college campuses
since 1992," Warren said. “Col-
lege students are existing cus-
tomers but they’re also tomor-
row's customers. Having it on
campus exposes students to
it."

Warren said the response

See Chicken on page 2

Smallest

Wildcat

UK 75, HIGH POINT 55’

comes u p
bIg In WI n
Senior guard Stockton ignites team
on both ends of the court

By Josh Sullivan
rue KENTUCKY KERNEL

Four days before the biggest game so far this
season, the smallest Wildcat on the squad helped
make sure the UK men’s basketball team didn’t

suffer a letdown

Defending national champ North Carolina
comes to town Saturday, but the Cats had to con-
tend with the High Point Panthers last night, and
Sfoot-Qinch Brandon Stockton played an unusual-

ly high-proﬁle role in UK’s 7555 victory.

Stockton normally comes off the bench, and
he typically isn’t one of the ﬁrst several options
for UK head coach Tubby Smith. But last night, he
entered with just under 10 minutes leﬁ in the ﬁrst
half after starter Ravi Moss picked up his second

foul, with the Cats holding a 17-15 edge.

The senior guard made the most of his oppor-
tunity, dishing out three assists and swiping a pair
of steals down the stretch in the ﬁrst half, helping
the Cats to a 34-30 lead at the intermission.

After pulling down a rebound, UK forward
Sheray Thomas hit point guard Rajon Rondo with
court-length pass to put UK (51) up for good. with
a 2826 lead at the time. After another Panther
miss, Rondo broke his man down and banked in a

lay-up.

Stockton stole the inbound pass and immedi-
ately hit Rondo under the basket to stretch the
lead to six, bringing the 19.980 fans in Rupp Arena
to their feet and forcing Panther head coach Bart

Lundy to call a timeout.

“Brandon gave us a big lift coming off the
bench tonight," Smith said. “He gives us a lot of
poise. He’s under control and can get us in our of-

fense

“(Stockton) stole the ball and made the right
decisions with his passes." he said. “He’s really

See Cats on page to

typical role as fans' victory cigar

Preston LeMaster stripped off his
blue warm-up jersey and headed to
the scorer’s table to check in. With
13:33 left.

Huh?

Here’s a guy who rarely gets off
the bench until
half the senior cit-
izens in the first
ﬁve rows wake up
and climb the
stairs to beat the
traffic back to the
nursing home. A
guy who was intro-
duced at Media
Day and, when no
reporters crowded
around, simply
stared at his fin-
gernails until one
ambled up and asked him about the
starters ahead of him. A guy who‘ 5
further down the bench than almost
everyone except the injured Joe Craw-
ford and Randolph Morris.

“I've been playing well in prac-

www.mmzsm

Johnson

ASSl. SPOIYS [DITOI

tice.’ LeMaster said of his early ar-
rival on the court. “Coach grabbed my
arm, and I wasn't expecting it."

Defensively, he held his own. but
LeMaster made his waves on the of-
fensive end. He dished out an assist to
Brandon Stockton for three points. He
also wasn't shy about pulling the trig-
ger himself, releasing a jumper from
the left corner 23 seconds into his ap
pearance that clanged off the rim.

Every spectator whispered con-
cerns at 13:33, but cheered like UK
freshman quarterback Curtis Pulley
had just strapped on his helmet when
LeMaster made his second appear-
ance with 2:28 left in the second half.

Lots of love for a kid from Paris.
Ky, who averaged less than two min-
utes per game before his seven min-
utes of playing time last night.

“Took a little bit of time for me to
get warmed up." LeMaster said. ”You
sit on the bench for a half. for 30 min-
utes, and it takes a while."

“A while" in this case means about

mmlsnrr

Above: Junior forward Rekalin Sims grabs a rebound during the second half of UK's 75-55 win last
night over High Point. Sims finished with six points, three rebounds and a steal.
Below: Senior guard Brandon Stockton makes his way down the court during the second half.

See Johnson on page 10

www.kykernel.com

Black forum
addresses
community
on campus

By Jenisha Watts and Lawliss Turner

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Unity, understanding and transcending to a
new way of thinking for blacks on UK‘s campus
were the key topics at a forum last night in the
Student Center.

A diverse group of
black students attended in- “
cluding Greek non- Greek we HEEd t0
upperclassmen and under do a better
classmen gathered in a cir-
cle and expressed their jOb 0f setting
opinions and views about
supporting each other with a 900d exam-

progressive ideas presented ple for the

in order to change the cam-
pus environment for black mack commu-
nity."

students.
Brian Johnson. assis-
Brian Johnson
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity

tant district director of the
UK chapter of the Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity. initi-
ated the idea of what black
students can do to support each other on cam-
pus. Johnson’s fraternity hosted the forum.

“I felt I really needed to do it to bring every-
one together. to talk about the problems of why

See Forum on page 2

Black pageant
seeks to equate
beauty with brains

By Jenisha Watts
m: Kmucxv KERNEL

Unlike most pageants, beauty will be lauded
as more than skin deep at the Miss Black and
Gold UK pageant, which will be held tonight at
7:30 in Memorial Hall.

Eight black female UK students will show
case their talents. intelligence and poise at a
scholarship pageant that tests the minds of con-
testants on current events involving the commu-
nity.

The pageant also serves another purpose.

“Not only is this a scholarship pageant." said
Alpha Phi Alpha assistant district director and
marketing senior Brian Johnson. “We also try to
help out the community by asking people to
bring can goods or used books."

The admission is $3 or $2 with a canned good
or a used book.

For over a month the contestants have been
preparing to put on a polished and classy
pageant, said integrated strategic communica-
tion sophomore and pageant coordinator Ashley
Smith.

“I’m proud of the hard work and of their
dedication." Smith said. “They worked on poise.

See Pageant on page 4

Abortion rights
panel sparks
intense debate

By Sean Rose
in: KENTUCKY mm

The subject of abortion returned to UK‘s
campus with a heated discussion and fiery out-
bursts in the auditorium of WT. Young Library
last night.

A four person pro-choice panel spoke during
a forum on the state of reproductive laws in
Kentucky and America in front of a packed au~
ditorium.

Elizabeth Strom. who Works at the EMW
Women's Surgical Center. an abortion clinic in
Lexington. said even though abortion is legal.
women face more restrictions over their repro-
ductive rights than before the landmark 1973
Supreme Court case Roe v. Wade. which in part
legalized unrestricted abortions in the ﬁrst
trimester of a pregnancy

“Women are not trusted by society to make
an informed. moral choice about our reproduc-
tive health." Strom said. “Forced pregnancy en-
slaves women to a biological process."

Strom said the real issue behind abortion

See Abortion on page 2

PAGEZ | Wednesday. Nov. 30. 2005

Chicken

Continued from paqel

Chick-fil-A got at UK was “one of the
biggest turnouts" and Working with
UK has gone smoothly:

“The experience working through
getting to this place was very positive,"
Warren said.

Some students said they were glad
to have Chick-ﬁl-A on campus but said
the opening was too much.

Forum

Continued from paqel

blacks don't participate on campus."
Johnson said.

Johnson said blacks must take pos-
itive measures in supporting one an-
other.

“We need to take a proactive step to
evaluate ways to increase problems on
campus for blacks." he said. About 40
people attended the forum.

Black Greeks can also step up and
set a standard of participation to en-
courage other non-Greeks to take part.

“We need to do a better job of set-
ting an example for the black commu
nity." said integrated strategic commu.
nication junior Alise Marshall.

“I think it‘s a little over-the-top, but
l'm proud to have Chick-fil-A here and
I'm proud they support good morals,"
said political science freshman Ashley
Grigsby, referring to Chick-fil-A‘s con.
servative religious leanings.

Some students said they were only
there for the free food and weren't as
impressed with the ceremony.

“It’s kind of over-the-top." said sec-
ondary education freshman Ben
O’Brien. “Too much effort put into a
grand opening."

"It's ridiculous." said English fresh-
man Ryan Cash. "There's balloons and

Marshall also said black students
can help generate a better feeling of
support amongst themselves.

“We need to create a warm environ-
ment," Marshall said.

Marshall suggested blacks could
support each other at events and said
something as simple as speaking to
other black students on campus would
be a start instead of walking by with-
out saying anything.

Other members of Johnson's fra-
ternity expressed thankfulness for the
turnout and the openness of the dis-
cussion.

“Overall. I really appreciated that
so many black students came out from
different organizations,” said Jonah
Brown. political science senior and
vice president of Alpha Phi Alpha.

Brown said he was also pleased
with the atmosphere and the attitudes

music. I don‘t think it's that big of a
deal."

While DeMoss said bringing a pop-
ular restaurant like Chick-fil-A is a
step toward improving student satis-
faction with UK's dining facilities. he
said the process is nowhere near over.

“We’re not there yet. We still have
some steps to take," DeMoss said.
“We’re making these steps. They're not
giant steps but baby steps.”

E-mail
dshafarukykernelrom

from black students.

“I appreciated the fact everyone
was so candid yet respectful," Brown
said.

Many students said they appreciat-
ed the ideas presented at the forum
along with the questions.

“(It was) good to see a lot of people
express their opinions and views,"
said journalism senior Joe Scully.
“Hopefully. it will lead to some
changes on campus."

Biology junior Chioma Ansoike
said she felt this forum was a wake-up
call for black people and beneﬁcial.

“We have done enough talking
about it," she said. “but now it‘s time
to be about it."

E-mail
newsmkykernelrom

(Ma-.4 of Shaw Hams.“ waanntF 2:

CAMPUS CALENDAR

Visit the Website
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Abortion

Continued from paqel

should not be whether it is
morally right or morally
wrong but whether or not it
should be a decision the gov-
ernment has control over.

“It is your right to make
your own reproductive deci-
sions." Strom said.

The panel said for the
most part. politicians who
are anti-abortion defend the
well-being of the fetus but
ignore the safety of the
woman. Jennifer Woods. a
panelist and member of the
American Civil Liberties
Union. said abortion legisla—
tion is based on the beliefs

and morals of politicians.

“How can we legislate an
opinion?" Woods said. “It's
dangerous.“

exhibits sprang up on cam-
pus earlier in the year. She
was pleased with the dia-
logue both during the forum

Anne Maron. of the Ken-

tucky Religious
Coalition for Re-
p r o d u c t i v e
Choice. agreed
with Woods.
How can one
religion dictate

“Forced preg-
nancy enslaves

women to a

and afterward, when many

stayed in the lobby
of the library to
continue the dis-
cussion.

“There was a
lot of discussion,"
Bass said. “I think

to us what is bIOIogICaI

right and
wrong?"
said. “How can
one group of re»
ligious people
take over govern-
ment'?"

Art history sophomore
Carrie Bass. one of the coor-
dinators for the forum. said
the idea for the event came
after several anti-abortion

Maron process."
Elizabeth Strom

pro-choice panelist

that conversation
is always good.”
“That's what
this is really about
,, getting every-
one talking," said
Ashley Rouster. an
English and
women‘s studies junior.
Other students saw a
problem with having an all
pro-choice panel. One per-
son at the forum. secondary

English education senior
Anne Kadera, said the fo-
rum lacked balance.

“Everyone is going to get
(the panel’s) side," Kadera
said. “I don’t feel it was edu-
cational in informing what
abortion is.”

Kadera, president of the
UK Students for Life. said
about 18 members of her
group attended the panel fo-
rum to present an alternate
view. Kadera said the panel
presented information in a
deliberately slanted way.

“I think there was a lot
of scare tactics." Kadera
said. “I think there was a lot
of misinformation of what
abortion is."

Email
srosem» k ykernel . corn

Saturday

Join us for the

UNC - UK Game
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Suite 1
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grand ballroom, student center

@ SAB’s quick-paced audience
response trivia game show

comejoin us for
FREE FOOD AND FUN

Don’t want to wait at the door to register?
PRE-REGISTER ONLINE @ www.uksab.org

FOR MORE INFORMATION:

‘ ' student activities board // 203 student center

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Paid for by Student Activity Fees. Event is subject to change.

form a team and compete for a

$500 CASH PRIZE

(student organizations highly encouraged)

3 0 2005

9pm - Midnight

in the Student Center

UK WiIdCard ID or BC TC ID required, guests: $5.
Limit 1 guest per ID.

www.uky.edu/StudentAffairs : 257-8867

PAGE 4 I Wednesday, Nov. 30. 2005

Pageant

Continued from page I

contestant development and
stage presence. (It’s) a tal-
ented mix."

The Miss Black and Gold
pageant is a national event
that Alpha Phi Alpha frater-
nity participates in each
year. said Alpha Phi Alpha
member and integrated
strategic communication se-
nior Leslie Hollerman.

“The scholarship
pageant highlights the beau-
ty. intelligence and great
moral character of African-
American females.“ Holler~
man said.

Johnson also said por-

tions of donations from the
pageant are donated to the
Martin Luther King Jr.
Memorial Foundation in
Washington, DC.

Sam Gaines. a member of
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity,
feels this pageant gives the
females a great sense of dis-
playing their abilities.

“Our annual scholarship
pageant gives the females on
campus a chance to display
their talents in a classy re-
spectful showcase." the mar-
keting senior said.

The winner of the
pageant gets a book scholar-
ship for next semester. par-
ticipates in chapter commu-
nity service functions and
heads up her own communi-
ty service project of her

choice with the assistance of
Alpha Phi Alpha members.

Hollerman said.
For the some of the con-
stants. the pageant has en-
hanced their experience of
community on UK’s campus.
“The Black and Gold
pageant is a wonderful expe-
rience for college students,”
said Ashley Hayden, an Eng-
lish literature and business
management senior who's
one of tonight’s contestants.
“It allows for a communi-
ty to be built among black
college women."
E-mail
jwattsru kykernelcom

l Pageant: If You Go

When: Tonight, 7:30

l Where: Memorial Hall

Admission: $3, or $2 with either a
canned good or a used book

Relay for Life aims to raise $25,000 for cancer

By Clay White

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

This week. the UK chap-
ter of Relay for Life kicked
off a five-month fundraising
drive that will culminate in
an overnight event that will
take place in mid-April.

Corky Miller. a represen-
tative of the American Can-
cer Society. said Relay for
Life is the signature event of
his organization. which is
the largest non-profit com-
munity fundraising organi-
zation in the world.

“(Relay for Life) is really
for celebrating those who lost
their lives to cancer, those
facing it now and the hope
that one day. cancer will be
eliminated.” Miller said.

Miller said Relay for Life
will be a 12‘ to 24-hour.
overnight event in which
people from different teams
will take turns walking
around a track. Each team is
asked to have a representa-
tive on the track at all times.

Miller said through
events like Relay for Life, the
American Cancer Society
has been able to raise $2.5 bil-
lion for cancer research
since 1946. Aside from fund-
ing research. the organiza-
tion has instituted a number
of educational and service

Bush vows

By Michael A. Fletcher

inflation" as?

DENVER President
Bush yesterday wrapped up a
twoday visit to the Southwest
to promote his policy for
stemming the tide of illegal
immigration, vowing that his
administration will “enforce
our border."

Bush started his day in El
Paso. where his motorcade
drove along a dusty road just
inside the border with Mexi-
co. Afterward. Bush repeated
his observation that it will
take a multi-pronged plan to
get a handle on the growing
problem of illegal immigra»
tion.

“We've got a comprehen-
sive strategy that says we‘re
going to enforce this border."
Bush said. "We‘re going to
prevent people from coming
here in the first place. And
then I told you we've got to
have better interior enforce-
ment. plus a rational worker
plan that is not amnesty“

The visit to the border
highlighted the second day of
Bush‘s effort to win support

programs for cancer patients
and their families.

Evidence of the cancer
society's charity work exists
on UK’s campus. A structure
currently being built near
the Nutter Center and be-
hind the Wildcat Clubhouse
off Sports Center Drive.
which will be called the
“Hope Lodge,“ will provide
free room and board for up to
six weeks for out-of-town
cancer patients receiving
treatment in the city, as well
as their families.

Scott Clark. chairman of
UK Relay for Life. said the
group raised more than
313.000 last year. This year's
goal has been substantially
increased to $25,000.

“The goal is to get $75 to
$100 per person." said Clark.
a marketing senior. “I hope to
easily meet that (goal) and go
beyond it."

Teams of students. facul-
ty and staff do most of the
fund raising. Clark said. This
year. 50 teams 7» 20 more
than last year _, are pursu-
ing that 325.000 goal.

Mike Richardson. a politi»
cal science senior. is team
captain of the College De-
mocrats‘ Relay for Life con~
tingent. As a captain. it's his
job to organize and motivate
his team to perform a variety

for his plan to step up border
security and immigration en-
forcement while instituting a
guest-worker program that
would grant foreign workers
temporary legal status to take
jobs that go unﬁlled by Amer-
icans. On Monday. he gave a
speech in Tucson urging law-
makers to support his plan for
revamping the nation's immi.
gration laws.

Ofﬁcials including Attor-
ney General Alberto Gonza<
les. Homeland Secmity Secre—
tary Michael Chertoff and
Texas Gov. Rick Perry. R.
joined Bush in his tour.

El Paso. like most areas
along the 2.000-mile border
with Mexico. has experienced
an increase in the number of
illegal immigrants in recent
years despite intensiﬁed en-
forcement efforts that include
high-tech sensors. more Bor-
der Patrol agents and cam»
eras aimed at catching illegal
entrants into the country.

Government agents have
captured 4.5 million people
trying to cross the southern
border since 2001. Nonethe~
less. the number of illegal im-

of fundraising tasks, such as
car washes.

“We did it last year and
had a lot of fun." Richardson
said. “Plus. it’s a really good
cause Any time you can do
something for somebody else.
it’s worth it.“

Richardson said student
teams are formed either from
the various participating stu-
dent organizations. or by in-
dividuals on their own initia-
tive.

Relay for Life will take
place April 20 and April 21.
Clark said. but a site has not
yet been determined. Al-
though teams are supposed
to be limited to just 12 to 15
people. groups may be as
large as they want. he said.

Clark‘s commitment to
Relay for Life grew out of his
own experience as a cancer
survivor. Clark was diag-
nosed with leukemia at age 4
and was in remission until
he was 14. when he suffered a
relapse and went through
four years of treatment.

“I won my battle with
cancer, but 1 relay for all
those friends I met along the
way that lost their battle." he
said.

E-mail
news/a icy/kernel. com

to ‘enforce our border’

migrants in the country has
more than doubled to an esti-
mated 11 million over the past
nine years, according to the
Pew Hispanic Center.

After his tour of the bor-
der. Bush traveled to C01-
orado, where he was the fea-
tured speaker at a fundraiser
for Rep. Marilyn Musgrave. R-
Colo.

Bush’s approval ratings
have fallen to record lows in
recent months. causing some
Republican candidates to dis-
tance themselves from some
of his policies. Nonetheless.
as the 2006 midterm elections
draw closer. Bush remains a
fundraising force. at least for
conservative Republicans.
The $1.000-a-ticket event in a
downtovm hotel here was esti~
mated to have grossed
8450.000 for Musgrave‘s re-
election campaign.

“She‘s not only a hard
worker. she brings common-
sense values to Washington.
DC.” Bush said in endorsing

her re-election. “And that‘s a
town that needs some com-
mon-sense values."

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$10 UK Facultyand Staff
$15 General Public

Tickets are on sale >> November 28

Tickets can be purchased at the

Student Center Ticket Office
or by calling 859. 257. TICS

Valid identiﬁcation required for students,

7:00 PM at Memorial Hall

faculty, and staff.

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WITH DR. DREW PINSKY

Cash, Check, Visa/Mastercard. and Plus
Accounts will be accepted.

tidretmaster

student activities board
I ' 203 student center

859.257.8867 .0" www.uksaborg

Paid for by Student Activity Fees.
Event lS when to change.

Wednesday, Nov. 30. 2005 I _ PAGE 5

KEITH SMILEY I STAFF

The new dormitory on North Campus, called “New North Hall," is one of four dorms that opened for this school year. UK also built three new dorms on South Campus. The four buildings are
the first new dorms at UK since 1979, when the university unveiled the Greq Page Apartments, which are located behind Central Baptist Hospital and the arboretum off Alumni Drive.

By Ashley Coleman
IHE KENIUCKY KERNEL

It‘s been a little more than three
months since the official opening of
UK‘s four newest residential halls.
and the overall reaction to the dorms
has been positive. especially from
students living in them.

These dorms are the first on-cam—
pus housing to open since the unveil
ing of Greg Page Apartments in 1979.

”Sixty percent of returning stu-
dents that applied by the priority reg-
istration date did secure a bed. Re-
turning students were those who had
to listen to the noise and see the con-
struction. We felt they earned their
beds.” said Sarah Nikirk. ITK‘s asso»
ciate director of auxiliary services.

Three of the four new dorms are
named after UK graduates and are lo-
cated in the BlantlingrrKirwan corn-
plex on South Campus: Dale Baldwin

Reserve your
Textbooks for

Hall. Margaret Ingels Hall and John
Smith Hall. The fourth. New North
Hall. is on North Campus.

President Lee Todd said the new
dorms represent the first of several
initiatives that will be unveiled as
part of a yearlong focus on under-
graduate education at UK.

Each residential ﬂoor furnishes
two study areas. a full kitchen. a lob~
by area. laundry facilities and wire-
less Internet access. Each hall‘s 1le
ing and learning facility also accom-
modates a fully wired classroom that
seats 30 students. a faculty office.
common area wireless connections.
large lounge areas. 50-inch plasma
televisions and security cameras.

The four facilities provide more
than 271.000 square feet of residen-
tial space and 684 additional beds. all
conﬁgured in suites. There is also im-
proved ventilation equipment and
noncommunal bathrooms that ad-

Spring 2006

CHARGE

COMMITMENTS

563 S. Limestone

(across from the B&E Bldg.)

join the rooms.

“They have everything you would
want in a dorm.“ said Melissa McAu-
liffe. a communication freshman and
Smith Hall resident. “It feels like
you‘re living in a hotel."

While the advantages of the new
dorms do not go unnoticed by stu-
dents occupying the old dorms. some
said they don't regret their current
living conditions.

“I think the new dorms are nice. I
like the adjoining bathroom. but no. I
don‘t wish I lived in the new dorms."
said undeclared freshman Christy
Krill.

“I really like Kirwan Tower ._, it's
a lot of fun and very comfortable."
she said.

While glitches and malfunctions
in new dorms are inevitable. stu
dents understand they will be cor-
rected in time and many are more
than pleased with the result of the

WILDCAT
TEXTBOOKS

859-225-7771

Stop by
Wildcat Textbooks

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All major credit cards,
UK Plus Account and
checks accepted.

Wildcattextcom

WE MATCH ALL

two-year project that cost the dimer
sity $46 million.

Still. some students have with
plaints.

“The water pressure sucks.” said
undeclared freshman limily Roseni
berg. “(Also.) the guys im- on the
same floor. but still no 31 T visitation
(is allowedi.”

Despite the issues that range
from essentials to nonessentials.
McAuliffe said she considers the size.
quality and environment of the new
dorms to he a privileged experience.

“It is a very neat experience to he
a freshman and have this opportuni-
ty to live in the new dorms." McAuli
ffe said. "considering they are twice
the size as the old dorms and much
nicer."

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Supreme Court to hear arguments
on abortion notiﬁcation law for minors

The Supreme Court will take on its
ﬁrst abortion case in ﬁve years. hearing
arguments today on a New Hampshire
law that says parents must be notiﬁed be-
fore a minor obtains an abortion. even in
most cases of medical emergency

Besides being a possible bellwether
for how abortion cases may fare under
the changing Supreme Court. the case
could be signiﬁcant in determining how
much latitude states have in setting lim-
its on abortion and when such limits
may be legally challenged.

Champions of the measu