xt7kkw57hd9v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7kkw57hd9v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2003-03-04 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, March 04, 2003 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 04, 2003 2003 2003-03-04 2020 true xt7kkw57hd9v section xt7kkw57hd9v Bayou fun in the Bluegrass it's Mardi Gras | PAGE 5

TUESDAYKENTUCK?

ERNEL

BALANCING

ACT
UKfootballplayer
spnntsbytrackand
ﬁeldcompetitorsfor
secondseason

March 4, 2003

Celebratingl years of indepenence

http: www.kykernel.com

UK seeks opinions on computer policy

Guidelines: Proposed policy would help officials
make decisions on network security, congestion

By Kristin Durbln
STAFF WRITER

The campus has two
weeks left to give its opinion
of a proposed policy that
would guide computing pro-
fessionals who might regu-
late campus network use.

The policy is aimed at es-
tablishing guidelines for

dealing with problems that
could result from peer-to
peer file sharing. including
security issues. slow Internet
access and illegal downloads.
President Lee Todd is re-
viewing the proposal and
will accept feedback until
March 15 e the last Friday
before spring break. said his
chief of staff. Phyllis Nash.

Robert Tannenbaum.
chairman of the Task Force
for Computer Security and
Resource Allocation. said the
use of bandwidth 1- the
amount of information
transmitted in a given time
period ,, for nonacademic
purposes is starting to be-
come a problem at UK. but
new security risks must also
be addressed.

“Now that we can down-
load these huge files e and
lots of students do. and lots

of faculty do —- that starts to
use up resources." Tannen-
baum said. “It looked like the
transfer of large files was be-
ginning to overwhelm the
capacity“

But he said that slow re-
sponse time while on the In-
ternet is just one possible
consequence of file sharing.
an activity associated with
programs like KaZaA and
Morpheus. where a comput-
er user can directly access
files from another user's

hard drive.

"It used to be that we
were very safe (from comput-
er users outside the net-
work)." he said. “Now there
are a huge number of people
outside for whatever reason
endeavoring to attack."

Tannenbaum said the
threat of viruses and securi-
ty risks that could “piggy-
back" on large ﬁles might be
justification for new mea-
sures to protect the net
work‘s security: even though

a possible consequence could
include infringement on le—
gitimate Internet activities.

However. one student
who participated on the task
force said he thought the
policies that could result
might put the security of the
network ahead of other con-
siderations such as ease of
use and individual user
rights.

“I think irresponsible

See NET on 3

UK recruits students
looking for a Chang

ll'he

411

Aprllle
Bran: (left)
gets sched-
uling help
from Katrina
Nutchlson,
an adviser In
the College
of Arts and
Sciences.
The advising

; attracted

~ students

ih'omzo
different
schools.tive

‘ etuhichare
eut-et-etate.

KATIE mm |
KENNEL STAFF

Transition: Students tour campus, meet with advisers and plan classes during Campus Preview Day

By Derek Pom
surr wentn

Michael Thompson, a student at High Point Univer-
sity in North Carolina, wants to go to a bigger school.
He’s decided to transfer to UK.

"I like the town and area," he said Monday as he
toured campus during Campus Preview Day, designed to
offer students, most of whom are already enrolled in an-
other university. a look at life at UK.

Students met with advisers from different colleges.
toured campus and planned the classes they would take

if they transferred to UK.

Kristina Gilley, a marketing freshman at the Uni-
versity of Dayton, said that she saw the Campus Pre-
view Day as a great way to make the move to a new

campus.

“I went to Dayton as a graphics design major, then I
switched to marketing." Gilley explained. “It [Preview
Day] makes it easier to make the transition."

Thousands of students transfer to UK each year. In
the 200102 school year. UK admitted 1,826 students out of
2,515 transfer applicants. Of those accepted. 1390 trans-
fers enrolled in UK during that academic year.

North Korean jets intercept U.S. spy plane

Security: Iraq attempts to sway United Nations;
Turkey refuses to allow deployment of us. troops

ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON —— Four
armed North Korean ﬁghter
jets intercepted a US. recon-
naissance plane over the Sea
of Japan and one used its
radar in a manner that indi-
cated it might attack. US. of-
ﬁcials said Monday:

Lt. Cmdr. Jeff Davis. a
Pentagon spokesman. said it
was the ﬁrst such incident
since April 1969. when a

North Korean plane shot
down a US. Navy EC<121 sur-
veillance plane. killing all 31
Americans aboard.

In this incident there
was no hostile ﬁre. Davis
said.

US ofﬁcials have said
they have no plans to invade
North Korea but are growing
concerned about the North's
reactivation of a nuclear re-
actor that is part of a sus-

pected weapons program.
Washington believes Py-
ongyang already has one or
two nuclear weapons.

The dispute over nuclear
weapons increased last week
when North Korea restarted
a .S-megawatt reactor that
could produce plutonium for
such weapons. North Korea
said Saturday that nuclear
war could break out at ”any
moment."

“North Korea's neigh-
bors have made clear that
this kind of development
would be unwelcome and
have serious consequences

for them.“ said State Depart-
ment. spokesman Richard
Boucher.

In the incident. four
North Korean planes “shade
owed" the American plane
over international waters for
about 20 minutes before
breaking off.

Two North Korean
MiGZ9 ﬁghters and two other
aircraft that Davis said
seemed to be MiGZl ﬁghters
intercepted the VS plane.
which Davis said was con
ducting a routine

See WAR on 4

UK will fund
election for
student trustee

Vote: Member will join board as it considers issues
such as increases in student fees and tuition rates

By Paul Lelghtty

STAFF WRITER

UK will provide a special election to get a student repre-
sentative on the Board of Trustees. one administrator said.

Vice President of Student Affairs Patricia Terrell told SG
President Mary Katherine Thompson that the administration
will fund an election for a student trustee. Thompson said.

The student trustee dilemma comes at a critical time be-
cause the issues on the table for upcoming board meetings in-
clude increases in student fees and tuition. Thompson said.

There was doubt last week if the seat would be ﬁlled be
cause SG. which is facing a 310.000 deﬁcit, can't afford to hold a
special election.

Terrell said UK would fund the election if the SG senate
passed a resolution supporting the election; the senate voted in
favor of the election last week.

“I did not want the (SG) senate or the new ofﬁcers to be pe
nalized by not having the money to pay for the special elec~
tion.“ Terrell said.

The seat opened when former SG President Tim Robinson
resigned from SC and the board in late February. Robinson re
signed after pleading guilty to a misdemeanor charge of inter-
fering with voter registration.

State law prohibits his successor in SG from joining the
board without being elected by the student body.

The campus election will probably be held on the Internet.
Thompson said. The costs will likely be minimal, she said, be
cause UK already owns a Web-based voting system. No one has
set a date for the election.

Members of the board said they support holding the spe
cial election. Michael Kennedy. faculty trustee. sent an email to
other members suggesting that the board help SC to hold a spe
cial election.

“The university was already ahead of me.“ he said.

Terrell said that though UK is funding the special election.
the university will not change its previous refusal to help with
86‘s money problems. “I still believe strongly that I should not
bail them out of their deﬁcit." Terrell said.

Top 50 leaders leave
after Robinson resigns

Follow the leader: New president hires replacements
for high-ranking SG officials, including chief of staff

By Emily Hagedorn
Elston um :onoa

Some high-ranking members of Student Government
are resigning following 86 President Tim Robinson's res-
ignation.

Justin Rasner. chief of staff. and Edwin Orange. staff
associate. have resigned.

Rasner said he resigned because he and new President
Mary Katherine Thompson have differences. His replace-
ment. James Riney. an accounting senior. has no 80 expe-
rience.

Jessica Burke. the secretary of the cabinet. said she
will probably resign soon. as well.

“New administration. new people." Thompson said.

Rasner resigned Friday after almost two years with
SG.

“Things would have been different if Mary Katherine
had the same ideas as she did when she was vice president
as she does as president." Rasner said. Rasner would not
elaborate on the nature of those differences.

He said he has no ii] feelings toward Thompson or
Robinson. though. and that his decision wasn‘t personal.

“Even though she was only going to be president for
two more months. this was the easiest way." he said.

See 50 on 3

7 The tudenthar at the Uiverity of KetMyxiton

2 lTUESDAY, MARCH 4, 72003 1 xcnrucxv xcnncc

ALL THE NEWS THAI FITS

The Low-down

Despite ,
whatever
head-fakes
Iraq has
engaged in.
they
continue to
fundamental-
ly not dis-

arm,

Ari Fleischer,
White House
spokesman.

Extension ofﬁce awards scholarships
{\Ian) scholarships are a\\ ardetl to UK
students through I'niversity Extension.
Students interested Ill applying for any of
the scholarships can download a printable
Llppllt'.tlltlll from the Web at
http; \\'\vw.ukvedu I'Ext evening week-
end scholarshipshtnil. call the [K
Evening and Weekend College at 2573159 to
request a copy or stop by the office in 103
Frazee Hall

Oxford professor giving Blazer lecture

An ()xt'ord mathematics professor will
be giving the 300:; Blazer Lecture. a 53~year-
old tradition ‘.11 the t‘ollege of Arts and Sci—
ences. l’enrose‘s talk, “The Fundamental
Gap ot 20th (‘entury Physics: What Does
This Tell Us Aboui the Science of the Fu-
ture?” is free to Illt‘ public and will be at 8
pm. on Monday. March 10. in Memorial
Hall. I’t‘lll‘OSi‘. who earned his doctorate in
algebraic geometry from Cambridge. was
recently knighted for his outstanding con
tributions to mathematics.

Tylenol offering $10,000 scholarships

The 2003 Tylenol Scholarship will be
awarding grants totaling $250000. includ‘
ing 10 grants of 810.000 each, to 160 stu~
dents pursuing undergraduate or graduate
studies in healtherelated fields. Applica-
tions are currently available and must be
postmarked no later than April 30. They
can he. found at .»\Ibertson‘s. CVS. Eckerd.
Kmart. Kroger. Rite Aid. Target. Wal-Mart
and \‘i’aigreen‘s stores and at
wwwtyIenolconi

Study: Block scheduling doesn't work
LOUISVILLE w Schools considering
making class periods longer to boost stu-
dent achievement might think twice after a
study from Murray State University is
published. In the past decade. more than
half of Kentucky's public high schools
have abandoned traditional 45-minute
classes for longer periods. But the universi-
ty's yet-unpublished study found that
schools that have adopted longer classes ~
known as block scheduling score approx-
imately the same on state standardized
tests as schools with traditional schedules.
The Courier-Journal reported. “It hasn't
panned out that any of these block sched-
ules or traditional schedules. either one.
has resulted in signiﬁcantly higher
achievement, overall or in any area." said
Robert Lyons. an assistant professor at
Murray‘s College of Education. Lyons c0-
wrote the study. Lyons ﬁndings are echoed
by a study released this summer by Iowa

MAMA DON'T
PREACH:
Madonna's next
literary effort
should be a lot
more G-rated than
her last, 1992's
"“qu m
Penguin publishing
group announced
Monday that
Lourdes and
Rocco's mom has
written a series of
five children's
books, aimed at
kids ages 6 and
older. The first
book. "The
English Roses," is
due in hardcover
in September.
Nicholas Callaway,
founder of
Callaway Editions.
the books' 0.5.
publisher, said the
sinllﬂlactresslaut
hor has lined up a
celebrated illus-
trator for each
book. He said in a
statement that
Madonna "has
drawn on a life-
long passion for
and deep familiari-
ty with literature
and children's
books to create
contemporary
classics that com-
bine great story-
telling with rav-
ishing art." 0f the
stories. whose
characters include
a young prince
and a fox. he said,
"th these
books, Madonna
has accomplished
something rare
and wonderful.
Despite the aston-
ishing range and
variety of her sto-
ries, they all
evoke the secret
that the red fox
shares with the
Little Prince: 'It is
only with the
heart that one can

see rightly"!

State University and American College Test
Assessment. That study found that Illinois
and Iowa students saw their ACT scores
drop initially after their school switched to
block scheduling. Eventually their scores
rose. but they never surpassed the scores
they achieved when their schools used tra-
dit ional scheduling.

Will weather, war hamper Mardl Gras?
NEW ORLEANS , Costumed revelers
partying in the French Quarter made it
clear: The countdown to Mardi Gras is on,
despite chilly winds and a drenching rain.
Mardi Gras. or Fat Tuesday, is New Orleans'
biggest tourist event. and crowds on the eve
were a welcome sight to merchants who
had feared a triple blow from weather. war
worries and a sluggish national economy.
Monday's downpour drove people off the
streets and into bars. cafes and the bal-
conies that line Bourbon Street. The rain
was forecasted to stop by Monday night.
Several suburban parades were postponed,
but scaled-back versions of some of the big-
ger ones in the city proper went ahead.
The sour economy and prospect of war ap-
peared to be taking at least some toll on
business. A sign reads: “Balcony Party
Space Available." The owner said a group
from Europe had leased the balcony a year
ago. then decided to cancel.

Yale workers, students go on strike

NEW HAVEN. Conn. —— Picket lines were
set up across the Yale University campus
Monday as unions representing some 5.000
service workers kicked off a five-day strike
to protest deadlocked contract talks. The
Rev. Jesse Jackson and New Haven clergy
marched with a few thousand workers.
community leaders and students through
the city streets to a rally just outside the
Yale campus. Jackson met earlier in the
day with Yale President Richard Levin to
discuss the stalled contract talks. Yale
spokeswoman Helaine Klasky said. All but
one campus dining hall was closed because
of the walkout. The university had given
students $170 rebates on their room and
board charges to buy meals. Some profes-
sors scheduled classes in churches and cof-
fee shops so students would not have to
cross picket lines. During the walkout —
the seventh by Yale workers in the last 35
years 1 managers will have to do work
such as running the university's power
plant and answering telephones. The bulk
of the protesters are clerical. technical. ser-
vice and maintenance workers from Locals
34 and 35 of the Hotel and Restaurant Em-
ployees International Union. They were
joined by several hundred graduate stu-
dents. whose union is not recognized by
Yale.

Compiled from staff and wire reports.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

CRIMEREPOR'E‘

Selected reports UK police from
Feb. 24. 26, 27 and 28 and March]

Feb. 24: Seicide attempt reported from 680 Rose St. at 12:31 am,
daughter possibly threatened to kill herself after she spoke with
grandmother.

Feb. 24: Drug/marijuana use reported from Kirwan III at 6:16 pm,
resident adviser reported smell of marijuana.

Feb. 24: Pursuit reported from W. T. Young Library at 8:07 pm.
security company chasing person.

Feb. 26: Theft reported from 800 Rose St. at 9:49 am. UK keys
and personal keys stolen.

Feb. 26: Suspicious person reported from Memorial Coliseum at
3:26 pm, suspicious male in East Concourse stairwell near female
restroom.

Feb. 26: Suspicious person reported from 101 Ave. of Champions at
4:31 pm, male wearing blue navy cap and white, green, red and
black checked flannel.

Feb. 27: Domestic violence reported from 800 Rose St. at 2:39
am, disorderly person.

Feb. 27: Theft reported from 800 Rose St. at 11:27 am, medical
supplies stolen.

Feb. 27: Criminal mischief reported at 1:51 pm. damage to parking
lot card reader.

Feb. 27: Suspicious persons reported from Parking Structure 2 at
3:03 pm, two people skateboarding and causing a hazard.

Feb. 27: Suspicious car reported from Parking Structure 4 at 5:23
pm, car parked for over a month with no license plate.

Feb. 28: Suspicious circumstances reported from 769 Woodland
Ave. at 2:21 am, person sprinting into Blanding Tower.

Feb. 28: Criminal mischief reported from Regulatory Services at
6:42 am, vandalism to break room.

Feb. 28: Theft reported from 101 Avenue of Champions at 8:48
pm, stolen checks.

Feb. 28: Loitering/soliciting reported from Memorial Coliseum at
10:44 pm, panhandling.

March 1: Criminal mischief reported from 800 Rose St. at 7:22
am, burnt locker.

March 1: Suspicious people reported from S. Upper St. at 3:14 pm,
older male looking out while three juveniles enter lot.

Source: UK Police Log at www.uky.edu/Police and police reports
Compiled by assistant news editor Emily Hagedom.

Corrections ..

The Kernel incorrectly listed the Web site for the Virtual
Career Center on Monday The Web site is wwwukyedu/Cai
reerCenter. Also. a phone number listed for information
about the Denyce Graves concert was incorrect. The number
is 257-4929. 3

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

Managing money for people

Why
to think about ,

is pretty far down on your list o

and dishpan hands. And that’s c "i

that plan. you can increase th' '

the years you'll spend working.

ment plans. SRAs. and lR

with other things to think about.“

TlM-CREF lndivrdual and Institutional Services. inc. and Teachers Personal investors Servrces. lnc.. distribute securities products. @2002 Teachers insurance and Annuity Association—College Retirement Equities Fund
lllM-CREF1.Rew York. NY.

02—0005

KENTUCKY Kill“! I TUESDAY. MARCH 4. 2002 J 3

—ﬁ————___

NET

Continued from page 1

computer usage across the
whole university is more dan-
gerous than students down-
loading music and movies,”
said Zachary May, a comput-
er science sophomore. “If
they impose massive restric-
tions on Internet usage in the
dorms, you‘re going to see a
lot of very upset students."
Tannenbaum said the
purpose of the task force was
not to set out to hamper stu-
dent life outside the class-
room, but he said the univer-
sity must determine priori-
ties because of limited funds.
He said the policy com-
prises general guidelines, not
specific actions. Those deci-
sions would be left up to in-
formation technology profes-
sionals at UK to propose. Ac—
cording to the task force’s
policy, IT professionals would

then share their recommen-
dations with a university-rep-
resentative committee for
feedback, and the final deci-
sion would rest with Gene
Williams, vice president for
Fiscal Affairs and Informa-
tion Technology.

Joe Tietyen, a systems
programmer in the depart.
ment of information technol-
ogy, said he and his col-
leagues are the ﬁrst to notice
problems with the network,
especially reports of slow In~
ternet.

He said monitoring
shows that 25 to 50 percent of
the bandwidth is used by
KaZaA trafﬁc alone on an av-
erage day, but the department
has kept a hands-off ap-
proach in many cases be-
cause there is simply not
enough manpower. Tietyen
said the current solution has
been to invest in more band-
width.

But Tannenbaum said
there is a limit to spending
and another solution might
be necessary. Although new

measures to protect security
and promote equal access
among all users might not be
foolproof, he said the task
force guidelines address that.

“An individual user who
feels that his or her legitimate
computing activities have
been somehow curtailed and
damaged by such an action
has the right to appeal," he
said.

Current computing poli-
cies already prohibit the ille-
gal use or distribution of
copyrighted material. so the
issue is really protection from
outside users who might do
harm. Tannenbaum said.

Even some who believe
peer-to-peer file sharing
should not be restricted think
otherwise when it comes to
servers at public universities.
Steve Newberry. president of
Commonwealth Broadcasting
Corp. and a panelist at a
telecommunications sympo-
sium Thursday at UK. said
students shouldn’t expect un-
restricted use of the Internet
at UK.

"There's a dividing line.
If (the Internet) is part of the
infrastructure of the univer-
sity, I would think that it is
not a right A it's a service.“

But Tietyen said he
thinks much Internet use IS a
right.

“However. you do not
have the right to break the
law," Tietyen said.

Policiesoldandnerr

To read the proposed security
policy, 90 to:
http://www.ulty.edu/FAIT/SRA/
Policy_Dratt_3.0.pdt

To read the current computing
policy, 90 to:
http://ukcc.uky.edu/policy.html

Continued from paqel

. Rasner, a biology junior,
plans to stay active with SG
and UK.

“I want UK to be a bet-
ter place for students to go
to school,” he said.

Riney, Rasner’s replace-
ment, said that while he has
never been involved with
86, he hopes to improve its
budget.

After not receiving a

planned student fee in-
crease, SG may have a
$10,000 deficit.

“Considering what hap-
pened, I think she (Thomp-
son) wanted someone in
there that she could trust,"
Riney said.

Riney met Thompson
the second week of their
freshman year.

Riney said he thinks his
accounting background,
fresh viewpoint and rela-
tionship with Thompson
will help him.

He has no plans to work
with SG after his stint as
chief of staff.

“I'm just here to help
Mary Katherine," he said.

Orange, a UK graduate.
resigned on Friday and
could not be reached for
comment.

Burke would not cite
specific reasons, but said.
“Most likely. I will resign."

Thompson said she didn‘t
interact with Rasner. Orange
or Burke much before she be-
came president and that she
doesn't resent them for

leaving.

“I guess they just felt it
was their time to go," she said.

Thompson said she
looks forward to working
with Riney. She had planned
for him to help with the
budget before Rasner re-
signed.

“(Riney) just really knows
what he’s doing," Thompson
said. “He‘s just there to help
out.“

If other SG members fol-
low in the footsteps of Rasner,
Orange and Burke, it won‘t be
a surprise, Thompson said.

Free dinner every tuesdoy night

Refresh your
Mind
Body 6:

Spirit

“use ioin us for a
gun meal and a brief

“OM on rose 511“"

worship service every

toesday night, 8:30pm
@ St. Augustine's

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Sunmssio us

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Tanning, Body Wraps,

Alpha Spa

3 miles from campus, in Stonewall Center

9. Clays Mill Rd. 223-8888

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AHEWONM UKSEMOESI.......

senlo atute

King Alumni House
(C ‘omw' (2/ ﬂaw am/ [rid/(ﬂ

Saturday, March 1, 3 pm. - 6 p.111.
Sunday, March 2, l p.m. - 4 pan.
Monday - Wednesday, March 3-5, 10 a.m. - 6 pm.

FmSmb; 616mm.” all/ml
A” Ibur WI: ”and: in are final

Regiatrar’a Ofﬁce
T’ Make sure that there are no stops on your account
T’ V'eril} that degree applications are on tile
T’ t‘onlirm diploma address

UK Bookamre
f Pick up _tour cap. gown and diploma from:
f’ Select personalized graduation announcements

The Keatocklan
. Order the 2003 Kcntuckian Yearbook
T’ lime )our yearbook picture taken

Career Center
f I cum about carwr sen ices
T (‘onsult u itlt a (‘arccr t‘cntcr representative

Milestone Tradition
7’ Order your class ring

UK Aid-oi Annotation
T I cum ahoutl K Alumni au‘tniiic‘ \ihcrc )ou lite

UK Federal Credit Union
f (uct information about the Ni ('redtt l‘nion

Student Billing Service:
?’ lxrt counseling for _\our Direct and Perkins loans

Farr-army“: M1174”; MWﬁ‘
or rum-0"“

- All Weekends 0ft

- Learn All About UK

June9 -

_———_—

2003 Summer Advising Conferences

July 24

- Earn $7.25 Per Hour
' $225 PLUS Account

0 Free Housing During the Two-Day Conferences
(June 23 - July 24)

- Make Excellent Campus Contacts

While Helping Others

' Make Friends for Lite

if you are a UK student interested in working with new students
and their parents. apply in Room 100 Funkhouser Bulding (257-3256).

APPLICATION DEADLINE: Friday. March 14. 2003

F W

CNA CLASSES

Georgetown Nurse Aide
Training Center

502-867-7283

Day, Evening 8. Weekend
Classes start March ‘10th

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Single
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Tanning
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\. i ' .w ‘t. . at“:
II A Salon Hair, Body 8. Nails
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277-7097

(lllllll (illilll

Week of March 3 — March 9

The Campus Calendar is prodwed by the Office ol Studert At'tolties Regisre'ed Student Or 5
and UK Depts. can Subnlll Normatioo lnr FREE Unllrlr‘ ONE WEEK PRIOR to the MONDAY in Or

matron IS to appear at hnp:/Iwww.uky.odu/Campua Calendar. Ca-v 257-8861lor more
intrirrnalirir‘
Tues 4
'Lohln Studont Union Ming. 8:00pm, Student Center. Rm. 228
'UK Bordon Bibl- Study. 8:00pm. Student Center, Rm 113

'lnonr-alty Christian Fallowahlp. 7:11pm, UK Student Center, Rm 230, Free!
“Pal Chi ﬂouting, 5:009m, Kastle Hall, Rm. 213

'Anlmo, 7:000m, Student Center, Rm. 119

'TNT Wonhlp Soc-vice, 7:30pm, 429 Columbia Ave
'Convoraatioml English Clan, 3:30pm, Bapt-st Student
Union

'Groon Thumb Envlmnmonul Club Mootlng, 7:00pm.
Student Center, Rm. 106

'Chomlatry Tutoring,lAll too-level courses), 6:00»9:00pm, Holmes Hall Lobby
'Ilology, (All 100love! Tutoring), 6:00‘9.00pm. Holmes Hall Lobby

'Moth Tutoring. (All 100‘level coursesl, 6:00«10:00pm, Commons Rm. 307
”Math mooring, (All 100 level courses), 6'00‘92009m, Holmes Hall Lobby
'Phyolca Tutoring. (All 100 level courses & 211/213), 6:00A9200pm, Homes Hall Lobby

'Wornon'a Rugby Fraction, 4:45~7:00pm, Rugby Pitch
'UK Shaun-Do Karate Club. 5—6'30pm, Alumni Gym Loft
‘Tao Kwon Do proctlca, 6:30£:00pm, Alumni Gym Lott

‘Undorground Amhalng mu, Mgr-m Hill with Rumor-act. 8:00pm.
Memorial Hall, Tickets $7.00 for UK/LCC Students. $10.00 for Public

‘Alpho Phi Alpha and PI Iota PI pmonta a: tenor-racial Dating Forum, 7:00pm.
Worshom Theater

'Encountor, 7:00pm, Student Center, Rm. 230
" ' oi' " "-‘ "‘ in. G C
Noon, Student Center, Rm 119

'Phot Cot Car Show April 12", 2003, Currently accepting applications online at:
'Droaugo Tum, 5:00pm, Garrigus, 2"” floor conlerence
700m

www.pnatcatcruisein.org
We... 5
'anondor Society Mmlng, 6-00pm, Student Center, Rm 106

'Fallowahlp of Christian Athlotoa, 9:00pm CSF Building, Corner of Woodland and
Columbia

'T-blo franc-in, Funch communion group, 3004 30pm. Student Center, Rm 228
'L.C.C. Domocrota, 5:00pm, Oswald Bldg, L C C campus, Rm 210, Freel

Study

ACADEMIC

'Chomlotry Tutoring, tAll 100 Level courses) 8 0010 00pm, Commons, Rm 307
'Blology, (All 100vlevel courses), 8 00 10'00pm Commons Rm 307
'Boglnnlng and Intormodloto Japanoao Tutoring, 7'00 8 30pm, Voung Library, check
the Circulation desk tor the room

'Math Tutoring, [All 100 level courses), 10'002’000m Math Resource Center 063
Classroom Building

‘Mllh Tutoring, MA“ 100 level courses), 6 00 10.00pm, Holmes Hall Lobby

'Math Tutoring. [All loo-level coursesr, 6 00 to 009m Commons Rm 307

'Phyllca Tutorlng, lAIl 1007level courses 8t 211/213), 8 00 10:00pm, Commons Rm

307

’anch Tutoring. 4 00 5.000m.Keeneland Hall Lobby

5mm

'UK Mon'a Baakotbali Garn- va. Vandarbllt, 8 009m Rupp Arena
'Wovnon’a Rugby Practice, 4 45 7.009m Rugby Pitch

'Eguonrlan Tum, 8:00pm. Ag North Building

SEEQIALMNIS

'Spook-Out Again“ A War in Iraq 10am 29m, UK Free Speech Area

‘Phat Cat Car Show April 12"“, 2003. Currently accepting applications online at
Wmﬁmn.9’ﬂ

MM“:
'KV Invitational Foallvai Band Concert, 7 30pm Singletary Center

”Art It Lunch: Robort Jonaon on tho Muaourn’a new Gain-borough pom-ll

12.30pm. UK Art Museum, Smgletary Center for the Arts
Thur 6

“189‘

'UK Lam 7:30pm, UK Student Center, Rm. 231
‘lnathulo o! Mlglon: Ninory o0 Tho Church oi Joana
Chm of Latino-div Shinto, 12:0012:50pm, UK Medical
Building 3" Floor

“W i Lunch. 12:009m, ‘29 Columbus Ave, 51 00
“Fro-lumen Focus. 7'30pm. Baptist Student Union
“Conan-clonal English Clua, 7:30pm, Baptist Student Union
"my. 8:00pm, CSF Building

'Arnnoaty Irma-notional Honing, 7-00pm. Student Center, Rm 228
mm: Radio Club. 7:00pm. Chemistry Physics, Rm. 163

W
'liooumo Writing for Educaton ill-12), 3:304:30pm, Career Center
'Moth Tutoring, (All 100 level courses), 2:00pm 6:00pm, Math Resource Center, 063 C8

'UK Shoolln-Do Klrm Club, 55:30pm, Alumni Gym Lott
'Wornon'a Rugby Practice. 4:457:009m, Rugby Pitch

'Nom Mo Lleonoa Training Clan, 7009:me ChemrPhysics Building, Rm. 163,
Free!

'Phot Car Car Show April 12", 2003. Currently accepting applications online at:
Widow

“THEE

‘la the light to a Fair ‘Mai in Joopordy? 7 000m, UK Law School Rm Courtroom,
Froel

SPECIAL EVENTS

”Phat Cat Car Show April 12‘“, 2003, Common, r‘l . on! .
cations in ‘I no a' wwvc twat: ’l’l wise r‘ Vt)

'La Roaidonco lrancoiao, 5 5w“ Kee'mm '1 Ha

WBEADQN
'8." W Kompo Gil", 6’30 8 009m, Alumni Gym Lott Froel No experience
SPORTS

'Too Kwon Do prlctica, 8.10 ‘ i‘i‘i-n' Al . Liv"

needed
Fri 7
ARTS/MOVIES

'Whora H-va All oi the Mad Mutton (Sonar, .1 v" Imvm N--r‘< Grille-w Sump:
l urille l ltle Flue Artsl Diary

'Rolurt C. May Photography Endowment Lecture Sari-a Maggi. Taylor,
4 OOKWi UK Student (9"er Rm W iis' w

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329m
‘Tu Karon Do practice. 11'00arn12 30pm Aiu rm: Gym Lon
immmonemou

'30" Donn-cl Rompo clan, 3:00 5 Doom Alumni Gym ton Flpel
No tune-neon needed

Sat

MEETINGS

'lntornnlonol Studont Bibi. Study .. l r ‘- It‘l -' u

U" m

'Alpho Kappa Pal Executive Board Mounting, w .. v . - -
. . 7

.n’itni Ll .. .i

ACADEMIC

'Mnh Tutoring -\ “V wort. Q’s ; ~ 5: . (l\
‘Ma'h Tutoring A "0 cw u :‘x‘rw .. ~ rm“

'Phyalca Tutoring, »\ ‘Nl mm «we a, 'I u ‘ H ‘ am
it ‘

'Ciumletry Tutoring, M ‘m‘ low“ . o l» m i too, - we or,» 10‘
'Iiology, A 101‘ mm urnsos soot . . , . “w

WAR

Continued from page i

intelligence mission over the
Sea of Japan about 150 miles
off North Korea‘s coast.

At one point one of the
ﬁghters used a radar system
to “acquire" the US. plane,
meaning it identiﬁed it as a
target. The Pentagon initially
reported that the Korean
ﬁghter then “locked on" to the
RC-135. meaning it engaged a
separate ﬁre-support radar to
provide the targeting data
needed to strike the American
plane with a missile.

The US. plane broke off
its mission and returned to its
home station at Kadena Air

4" | TUESDAY, MARCH 4, zoo37ﬁ| Kenrucnv dinner.

Base in Japan, Davis said.

Davis said missions of
this kind have been ﬂown in
that area off the North Kore-
an coast for many years with-
out incident.

The United States and
North Korea have no formal
diplomatic relations, and
North Korea often complains
that joint U.S.-South Korean
military exercises are a pre-
lude to a U.S.-1ed invasion.

On the Iraqi front,
Turkey‘s parliament refused
to allow tens of thousands of
US. troops on Turkish soil.

Saturday’s surprise vote
den