xt77m03xwf68 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77m03xwf68/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1997-10-20 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 20, 1997 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 20, 1997 1997 1997-10-20 2020 true xt77m03xwf68 section xt77m03xwf68  

 

 

 

 

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[”11“ ”.1711 Ilt'I." reason UfL'K basket/tall star—

October 20,

ring ’Iit/iliy Smith. See Spent, page (‘1’.

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

Time to
I‘BTIBBT

ESTABLISHED 1894 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

a weekend of

 

on UK'
I‘ellil'tll

(HTIL'UHIIIITL‘ is .1
reflection.

 

 

Itttic 11f

-\11111e foi'aluinni toccle--
brate their link to this L nixersitt.
a time to reiiiiiusce about .1 glori
otis past that glows w iili ctei‘\
year. i

:\ tune for students to savor. .1
tiiiie when the
past meets tltc
present 111 .1 tri—
uinph of tradition.

Friends and
families with Lvls'
ties come home to
campus for .1
weekend of ittetil- "‘
ories and a chance
to itiake new ones.

The football Sit/1171
game is just .1 part (AU/”mum

    

Aaron
Sandertot-d

 

ofthe pageantry. V

\\'l111e. horse-drawn c’.tI'T'l.l_uL\
parade into (Ioiiiiiionwealili \tar
diutii at halftime to display a link
to L'K‘s past.

\ king and queen are ciowned
by the people they replace.

lt is the natural order of things.

So where w as Bill (Wit'i'j. on
Homecoming \1eht?

“here was the man who held
the Bluegrass State captive with
third-and‘long runs? “here was
the titan who defined his football
futility? .

      

 

PHOTOS BY MATT BARTON Iv. m I 1111/7

“I“. II) THE CHIEF Tubby Smith beaded birfinrt practice at the Cats" [10.111 with a grand entrance (above). .l'lid11igltt .\ ladnt-yr rear not one of‘ret'era/ major .rportltlg ez'entr f/‘IX :i'eel’i'nil. Including a See SANDERFORD on 6

l record—breaking peijo17nanr1’fiom tbe_fbot11all team. Craig Yeart (top) starred in the Can” 49—14 Homecoming victory over the Non/tear! I .(1/(13'111/11! I 11111111111

Brown jewels:
Court ascends
annual throne

.S‘tati'rrpon

Real ‘Late night with the Cats'

By Brett Dawson

.ismililft' Iii/[WIT

consisted oflaiiie contests as intro-
diiced by .1 lame host (Dave Baker
tries hard. btit he‘s no Dave Letter
man). By the time the W‘VJ’H hoop
(Tats took the floor. the basketball
season was I-l-and—a—half hours old.
and the .\latlness clearly suffered.

But, .is usual, the event picked 11p
once the (Iats were introduced. and
as usual, the head coach drew the
longest. lotidest ovation.

This time, of course. it w as .1 dif
ferent coach.

To chants oliwl lib—by. Tub by
new (:at coach Tubby Smith took
the court for his first Madness to .1
show of love more than worthy even
UL TITC (which ()T‘, SJ}. .1 HIL’leCrL'
Atlantic Division NB:\te-.1111.

The night on the whole offered
barely a glimpse of the team that
will first take the floor for an exhibr
tion on Nov. II, but it was enough
to whet the basketball appetite.

:\nd so, front the home office in
the basement of the (irehan .lour—
nalism Building. the Top 1 observa-
tions from Midnight Madness:

But at Saturday's “Late Night
with the Cats." the f—word came up
.11 least four times, and some of the
biggest cheers of the night were
reserved for football coach llal

There was .1 time when football
was a fourvletter word at L‘K basket—
l1all‘s.\lidnight .\ladness. The annu—
al first hoops practice of the year.
after all, normally serves as an
escape front the pain of gridiron
shortcomings.

Mumme, coming off a lloiiiecom~

ing rout of.\'orthe'.ist Louisiana.
Still, some things never change.
:\111ongtl1em is the first hour of

Madness. which this year once again

Before the players hit the boards, royalty
took the stage.

Biology seniors Bobby Pope and Sarah (ireer
were crowned Homecoming King and Queen
Saturday during halftime ofthe football team's
49-14 rout of Northeast Louisiana Indians at
Commonwealth Stadium.

Pope is a member ofthe :\lpha Epsilon Delta
pre—medicine honor society, and sergeant-at-
arms and social chairman of the Delta Tau Delta
social fraternity, which sponsored him.

Greer, originally frotn London, Ky., is a
member of the Delta Delta Delta social sorority.

      

. inn-.5.
MATT DAMON Kernel out?
ROYAL ““6 Homecoming Queen Sara/.1 Greergot a
bag from King Boliliy Pope during/11101111112

It was so well ptit together,"

Runners-up were Joann llollen, a human
nutrition senior who served as rush chairwoman
for l’i Beta Phi social sorority, which was her
sponsor; and marketing senior Geoffrey Tomes,
a member of the 1006 Homecoming Court.

()ther court members were English senior
Katy (lhiles, animal science sophomore Lennie
Batchelor. psychology junior (Iristin (Iorder,

“It’s pretty unbelievable," Greer said. “It’s
something that you never really expect to hap—
pen.

“Peo 1le kept saying. ‘I low do you feel?‘ And
about al l could say is that it's just unbeliev~

 

accounting senior Greg l‘ihrhard and integrated
strategic communications senior (Ihris Kcm«
per.

Kennedy Book Store won the Paint the Town
Blue Contest, and Holmes Hall, a North (Zam-
pus residence hall. won the Paint the (Iampus
Blue competition.

5. Somebody at L'Kis athletic
department is pretty quick—witted,

Equipment manager Bill Keight‘
ley read from his own Top III list.
admittedly funnier than the one

able."

Greer, who was chair of the 1996 Homecom-
ing committee. said the possibility of a winning
football season made winning even sweeter.

 

MATT BARTON Kcrnr/ staff
TEAM 8PM" The (fate/0111011 reach. or 11711111- tbifv started tlietrfirrt practice of

“Homecoming was so much fun this year,"
t/ae year. .I Itdmglit .\ Iadnerr included a dunking context and a riv'immage.

she said. “The committee was on top oft ings.

 

.s‘i-e MIDNIGHT on 8

International students I‘BGGWG "PST taste (If ‘ATI‘ Baid’

 

 

By Brian Dunn

Axrirtant .mer Editor

Dressed in a black UK sweat-
shirt. a brown fall jacket and blue
jeans, Andre Faro inched up the
Commonwealth Stadium stands as
the Cats pressed the ball down the
field.

Destination reached, in the
corner stands, Faro watched along
with about 40 other international
students from 17 countries his
first live football game.

On television, Faro, an a
tune economic senior from

icul—
razil,

J i t

I

 

had just seen the best plays, the
ones with movement as he put it,
btit now, in the stands, he cotild
take in the real ambience.

“I'm excited." he said. “ln the
stadium. it's more fun.”

As the students got settled.
they enveloped themselves in
quiet chatter. Perha )5 they 5 oke
of the coplc in the stan s or
maybe 1 cy ex lorcd the topic of
goal ost toppiing.

T en, UK quarterback Tim
Couch slipped into the end zone
behind center Jason Watts and
the crowd erupted.

'I

. ..M_A .n ., u,

Most the international students
had tnissed it, btit they soon real»
ized what had happened.

“Touchdown Kentucky!"

“\Vc were learning," said
Kamarul johan. a mechanical
en inccring senior front Malaysia.
jogan had been to one football
game before, the Louisville victo—
ry over UK in I995, so he had
some rasp of the gatnc.

“T e crowd was always going
as usual," he said.

With the first touchdown, the

roup of international students
Became more a part of the crowd.

 

 

They jeered. They cheered. They
ahhed. They ohhed.

At one toint in the second half,
UK had driven close to a touch-
down.

()11 second down and one, Tim
Couch threw a pass to the back of
the end zone that was intercept—
ed.

Not missing the play this
time, the international students
let out a collective, guttcral
groan.

But most the students were
confused to why Northeast
Louisiana got to start from the 20

?

V_A k

yard line, _lol1an said. Because be
'new some rules, be got the ques—
tions.
Because iitost the students had
never been to a football game,
\VLlQX-TV (lhannel 18 and the
Office of International Affairs set
‘up the night as an opportunity for
international students to enjoy
UK football. Channel 18
sportscaster Ryan Lemond lee»
tured them on the intricacies of
the game.
Before heading to Common-
wealth from the courtyard

behind Bradley Hall. the stu-

I

  
  
 

dents gathered in a small semi-
circle around Lemond and the
blackboard he manned.

Forty sets of eyes, some
quinical. some intent and most
confused. studied Lemond as he
punted, passed and fumbled the
football around with participants
from the group.

Lcmond drew a football field
on the blackboard.

()n the left. he wrote six
points. one point and three
points.

.S‘er INTERNATIONAL on 2
d

L‘A— AA Arm-ow.-. Wank“...-
. fl .- .. 5-". v "’ ... VT. _
. , g. t

 
  

  

2 Monday, October 20, 1997, Kentucky Kernel

 

New DWIIBI‘ means new l00ll8

By Kristin Henley

( ‘onrributmg H’rirer

The future of a Lexington mall
ls in the hands ofa new owner.

Rubloff Developin Group of
Hoffman Estates, HE, recently
purchased Turfland Mall, located
on South Broadway, from the
lioston iirm Aldrich, Eastman &
\\'.itch. Rtlbloff buys struggling
malls and puts thenl back on their
it‘L‘l.

Rubloii owns many strip malls
lull only one other fully-enclosed
lll.lll and owns two pro erties in
l cxington, including Turtland Mall.

Donna Kearns, Turiland Mail's
marketing director. said the mall
r.1n lnto trouble because of the
t-mlution of the modern customer.

“The customer expects to see
the latest," Kearns said.

(lustomers also are looking for

a new and exciting mall, Kearns
added.

Architects, engineers and con-
tractors are in the developing pro-
cess for a new exterior and interi-
or. The mall was remodeled in
1988, but it’s still not up to the
19905 standards, Kearns said.

Sachin Moghe, a bio-medical
engineering graduate student, said
he didn't go to Turfland Mall
much because it’s dark and dead.

The 1988 remodeling sharply
contrasts what appears to be the
original decor. The somewhat aged
gold tiles and the modern marble-
accented walls reminds a shopper
of what the mall used to be and
what it could be, Mo he said.

Renovations will egin after the
first of the year, and cosmetic
work on the exterior will begin
around March. It will take two to
three years to have everything

done, Kearns said.

“It doesn’t happen overnight,"
she said.

Turfland Mall currently has 39
stores. When full, the mall can
host up to 51. McAlpin’s and
Montgomery Ward & Co.
presentl anchor the mall and
attract s oppers. A third 5 t for a
large store is vacant. Ru loff has
assigned the spot and will release
information this week on who the
occu ant will be.

ith several vacancies, the mall
needs to provide more reasons for
sho pers to come, Kearns said.
ome students said if Turfland
Mall had comparable stores and
ambiance as Fayette Mall, they
would go more often because Tur-
fland is closer to campus.

Short-term, seasonal merchants
are starting to occupy; some of the
vacancies. Some esta lish shops in

actual stores or in kiosks in the
halls for the Christmas season.
Pigeon Roost is a Christmas Store
that opened in September. It sells
traditional Christmas items as well
as crafts. Swiss Colon will open
in Mid-November and sell meats
and cheeses, a opular Christmas
present for the Eard-to-shop-for.
New permanent stores attract
shoppers ear—round. Kay-Bee Toy
Store will arrive early November,
just in time for Christmas. This
week a new art store, State of the
Arts, will open. It will offer a wide
variety of art such as fine art prints,
originals and sports scenes. Holly-
wood Nails opened in September.
T urfland Mall’s Walgreens Dru
Store has the only pharmacist avai —
able 24 hours a day in Lexington.
No present plans are in place to
change Turfland Mall Cinema. The
cinema is popular with students

 

 

 

 

    

H mats Kmul ruff

8111» mm Under new ownership, Twfland Mall will get a farelifl.

because of its proximi to campus.

Most people said t e mall is in a
prime location near the Beaumont
area where new housing construc-
tion is heavy. Kearns said she
believes the Harrodsburg corridor
is second only to Nicholasville
Road for traffic volume.

“This side of town needs it,"
Vicky Damrel, manager of Dollar

Tree, said. Dollar Tree sells eco-
nomical housewares, books, non-
perishable groceries and seasonal
merchandise. It currently has Hal-
loween and Christmas decorations.
“Many of the merchants and staff
members are excited," Kearns said.
Turfland Mall is celebrating its
30th anniversa this year. It’s mes-
sage: “lt’s your ife. It's your mall.”

 

Clllllll‘e ill the classroomto lie discussed

By Lisa Gentry

t. attributing ll 'rl’re'r

The Office of International
Affairs and the Teaching and
Learning Center is sponsoring an
interactive workshop dealing with
intercultural communication in
the classroom.

The workshop will be held
today from 1 pm. to 3:30 pm. in
the President's Rooln of the Sin—
gletary Center.

“The purpose of the workshop
is to get a theory behind u hat we
il..l_\' see in the classroom and then

UK," said Linda Kraus Worley,
director of the Teaching and
Learning Center and associate
dean of Undergraduate Studies.
janet and Milton Bennett will
be conducting the workshop.
They both are university profes—
sors. The Bennetts recently start-
ed their own institute on intercul—
tural communication in the class-
room in Oregon, “'orley said.
“They've basically dedicated
their lives to this," \Vorley said.
The Bennetts will begin the
workshop by discussing their the—
ory behind intercultural commu-

their theories and principles, and
will be followed by a discussion
session that will focus on applying
the theories that have been
addressed to UK.

The workshop is also geared
toward helpin the interactions in
a classroom fietween U.S. stu-
dents, professors and internation-
al students.

“They are going to be focusing
on the way we discuss and interact
in a class based on cultural
norms,” Vl'orle rsaid.

ll'orley added that the work-
shop video shows how students act

“We will also be looking at
communication styles that are
appropriate within your own cul-
tures,” Worley said.

The workshop is open to adu—
ate students and faculty mem rs.

“VVe’ve limited the workshop
because these are the people who
are instructing. The workshop is
focused toward instructors,”
Worley said.

Forty-five people registered to
attend the workshop. Althou h
this workshop is closed to the
community, the Bennetts will
conduct an additional workshop

community and for families who
are hosting international stu—
dents,” said academic adviser
Betty Gabehart.

The second workshop will be
held at the PNC Bank Community
Room, 200 W. Vine Street. Check-
in and refreshments will be from 6
to 6:30 pm. and the workshop will
run from 6:30 pm. to 9.30 .m.

The registration deadfines for
both workshops have expired. For
more information on the first
workshop contact the Teaching
and Learning Center at 257—
2918. For further information on

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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i
look at the practical application of nication. They will then show a in a classroom based upon how Monday evenin . the second workshop, call 257- j
lhe theory and how it applies to video that exhibits examples of their culture views a classroom. “This workshop is open to the 4067 ext. 237 or 268-4945. ":3
' ()n the right. he wrote No. 2 name. fired questions at Lemond query- osts down,” he said to a wave of
Internatlonal Tim Couch, No. 6 Rio Sanford, “He’s the best player on our ing about punting, penalties and liiughter.
No. 3 Craig Yeast and No. 32 team. When he throws a touch- scoring. Maybe the international stu-
4 ~ Anthony \Vhite. lle scribbled down to Craig Yeast, then the air As the students readied to walk dents did have their eyes salivat- 33
is “(dents getfil‘si‘ llal Mumme in capital letters siren sounds. to the game, Lemond gave them a ing on the goal posts. fl
Football ex 677.6717.) across the top. “When you hear it, that’s bit ofparting advice. “I wish I could have gone to ~
p 'L “This guy," he said as he good.” “If we win, then feel free to the Alabama game,” Faro said.
W" PAGE 1 banged the chalk against Couch‘s Then, the students rapidly run on the field and rip the goal “Saturday’s game was boring.”
a;
. 3
The Campus Calendar is a free service which appears in the Monday edition oi the Kcntllt it} Kcrncl. All registered oltlrlni/ations wishing to publish mcctings, lct lures. spot ltll .3
merits and sporting events, must have. all information to thc Studcnt At ti\itics room 205 or r all 2.57 imir‘r‘, ()1 i‘ nlnil lll\\“.(‘lll llpopllltvctili one ‘.\(‘t‘l\ pilot to pllbllt allon. 33‘
stud for mid-terms and en'o TUESDAY (Praise Honor And 12:15pm, 429 Columbia Ave; Arkansas, 5:50pm 3 ' ‘:
MONDAY ”3/20 refreyShments (thru 10/23) J y Thanks). 7:50pm. Rm. 250 257-5989 “a: « ~ 41" Volleyba,“ @ South Cardinal ,
Student Ctr; 2540251 " "40K Wesley m ,auon Thursday 7:00Pm: bexmstom KY is
W W -Bapt.ist Student Union Tm night Dinner 8: Praise, 6:00-«3 -UISMen's Soccer vs. Marshall,
—UK Midterm of 1997 Fall (Tues Night Together) Meeting, ~7:15pn’i,.508 Columbia [in/“c.3402; 8:00pm: Lexington, KY ’
Semester its/sums: 7:50pm, Chaple-429 Columbia 254—0231 ~ ‘ : - -
-UK Approved time period for stu— Ave; 257-5989 dCbflstlnnShIdentgclloWQNP WI ,4
A315 dents to change academic majors. ~Newman Ctr Student Night, '-».,‘l.‘hursday flight Live/7:00pm, 502 ;
'WAHTEDI Poem" Short Stories, Consult college for appropriate 7:50pm. 520 Rose Ln; 2558566 - Columbia Ave; 255-0515 ;
Essays, at Art!!!, JAR (UK’S application deadline (thru 1 1/05) campus, Crusade for Christ 3 L
Honors Program’s Literary 8: W Weeklyflceting. 7:50pm, Student flewman Center Catholic Mass, 1:
Creative Journal) is accepting sub— fencing Club, 8:00—9:50pm, Ctr Worsham Theater 6:00pm, 320 Rose Ln,- 255-8566 3:

fellowship of Christian
Athletes Meeting, 9:00pm, CSI“
Bldg. (corner of Woodland at
Columbia Ave) ,

ABE

EXHIBIT: Pictorialism into Alumni Gym 1.70m 257-5812
Modernism, The Clarence H.
White School of Phtotgraphy, UK
Art Museum (thru 11/25)

EXHIBIT: The Figure in Wentieth- ' ' '
Century Sculpture, Edwin A.
Ulrich Museum of Art, UK Art
Museum (thru 1 1/50)

-EXfl[BlT: Faces: Portraits in the
Collection, UK Art Museum (thru

missions now thru 10/51 in Rm.
1 155 POT

-Dept. of Theatre is now raising
money for it’s Cluignol Theatre
Restoration Project, 'name” each
theatre seat for a minimum of
$550 for a Oala opening in 1999-
its 50th anniversary year: 257-
5145

W
Cosmopolitan Club Volleyball
Tournament, 12:00-5:00pm. $5
admission per team. Registration
forms may be picked up outside
Rm. 202 Bradley Hall, Anyone
may participate

~First Annual KY Flag Football
Championship, Double elimina-

        

i". at -

  
     
    
 

-UK Field Hockey Club practice,
6:00pm, Band Field: 525-7175
-Fencing Club, 8:00-9:50pm,
Alumni Gym Loft; 257—5812

       
      

W

-0DK Meeting, 4:50pm, Rm. 206
' Student Ctr
6:00pm, Rm. 525

 
   
 

       
      
     
        

Mflfilfllfifi 12/25) can t Stage Series Meeting, tion tournament, Men’s &
-Alpha Epsilon Delta Premedical EXHIBIT: A Fine Line: Master 6 15 , Rm. 205 Old Student Women's Div15lon, Seaton Ctr

Intramural Fields, $100/team;
257-2898 for more info (thru
10/26)

~UK Cycling Team vs. Univ. of
Michigan (thru 10/26)

M

«Jewish Student ‘
Organization/Hillel Foundation
Dinner at the Dorm, 6:00pm,
Blazerl'lall 'Courtyard' Cafeteria;
255-8548. All are welcome!
Cosmopolitan Club Halloween

Society presents: Deans of
Admission for U of L School of
Medicine, 7:00pm, Rm 107
Biological Sciences Bldg: 278-
4547

-UK Sicrrans Meeting, 8:00pm,

Etchings from the Collection, UK
Art Museum (thru I/18/98)

W
Latter-day Saint Student
Association Brown Bag Meeting,

MEEIIEQS
-SAB Board Meeting 5:00pm, 205 3
12:00"o:12:50pm. Rm. 251 Student

Student Ctr; 257-8867

       
   
      
   

  
 

. .W: kvifi'ih’fi‘. lax; incl—W“ i .-.‘.:

  
 
 
   
   
  
 
  
 
  
   
  
 
 
   
 
 
 
   

      

        
            
    
     

 

 

Rm. 106 Student Ctr,‘0utdoor 8‘ -Green Thumb Environmental Ctr dancing party. Bradley Hall smm
Environmental Activities; 254' Club Meeting, 7:00pm, Rm. 115 Cats for Christ. Encounter, Basement, $2 ' -UK Football @ Georgia, 1:00pm ,4
3819 ’ ' Student Ctr , , 7:00pm, Rm. 250 Student Ctr
4 , .. -AWARE rlcetln 7:00 _ .Ri’n. - , M W
many? it" 359 Student CtrTWorkslligp a: at! W . an. Knig. Jr Cultural Ctr African
~Carccr w entations, "’F ' cussion on stereotypes in the 4.1K Field Hockey Club practice, mm Dance Workshop, 12: 15-1 :50pm,
5:00pm m l, 36) CALL 257- . mediate» . 6:00pm, Seaton Intramural Field; -IJK Last day to withdraw from a Butter Hall; $5 Students, $8 ,3 3A
27‘6 to 3'9" ' '1 I . Mal 4- j. i of Block 525-7175 course. Students may withdraw or, = Public '-
-UK M Ctgflorkshop: 'flow a. J. " .. , 'i . Meeting, 4. ‘ reduce course load after this date 4‘ ‘
To Find Ooficrnment 7; 4pm,. m, 307 Commons only for ”urgent nonacademic rea- M
Employmcit,’ “330W”: Rm. 208 W sigma Honor Society ,3 sons” (dean's approval required)
Mathew Bids: 25““? ‘ Mcciinottimpm, Rm. 206 - . ' . -- -
" ‘ Student Ctr; 323-4676 W We 3 ans . .4 amnion:
W ’ ~ .. 4m Lambda les-blgayncctlngr. -Un|versity Artist Series pre- .3 -l‘lewman Center Catholic Mass. ,
hem Ctr Catholic Mass every was 7:50pm, Rm. 231 new Stallone - seats the Spoleto USA Chamber 9:00 at 11:50am, 5:OQ-& 8:50pm,»
weekday. 12:109m, 320 Rose St: 4n: Caner cu Workshop: Ctr; 244-5544 ‘ .. --, Ensemble and founder Charles 520 Rose Ln; 255-8566

 
  
 
     

Christian student Fellowship
University Praise Service.

 
 

255-8566

     

Wadsworth. supported by the UK

'Business Eti uette.’ 12:00 m.
q p Federal Credit)“ ,8:00pm.

Rm. 208 Mathews Bldg; 257-2746

      

W
-Donovan Scholars

      
   
   
     

   
  

  
 
   
 
 
 
  

  

 

 
  
  

 
     
        

  
 

  
   

 

W mount/an Scholars hogan: " , _, tire-coma lectuii‘V-zlspm, 11:00am, 502 OOIum'bia Ave;
4’" S“ 3 MM Club romm: 'Ocology in ltcntuclryr Forum: 'Selection and Care org. 1, Recital Hall. at; 3,3,, ctr, Paid 233031;
' Meeting 71°°Pmrmr345 dohn~hrm,5:50pmyl.cxr8eniot . . Roses.‘ Candace Marker, 5mm” admission; 2354744933 ,
“We!“ CE ,_ CltlzensCtr . ' Lex.Senior CltlzensCtr ~-~ ~' , ' ‘smm'r *' - ‘ ' *-
' - -I.il( Caner Ctr Wo W 4“ Women a Soccer 0
m " reative JobSeurcb ,. .. . ~ .. Vanderbilt, 2:00pm 3 3
cficfit’migmgfln menu-i : " 'm. ‘ 31:30 Mo'mvsfillknm. . 3
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FAC U LTY:

You are invited to join the multimedia revolution

The explosion of digital
communication is leading to

a digital education revolution.

innovative instructional tech-
nologies are creating new
possibilities for teaching and
learning at all educational
levels and in all types of
Ieaming environments.
Faculty members at UK are
actively and aggressively
incorporating these new
technologies into their
instruction.

As faculty interest in
instmctional'technology

increases, the FACTS Center
is exploring new and creative
approaches for providing fac-
ulty developers with key
information, assistance, and
support for their innovative
endeavors. Sponsoring the
UK Faculty Developer
Macromedia Users Group
(MMUG) is one way the
FACTS Center is striving to
support faculty as they fully
explore the use of interactive
instructional multimedia.

By partnering with
Macromedia. a leading devel-

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oper of award-winning multi-
media tools. through the UK
MMUG sponsorship, the
FACTS Center is able to offer
a higher level of support to
faculty creating instructional
multimedia. The MMUG func—
tions through fennel and
informal meetings.
Participation is open to any
UK instructor interested in
creating with or learning
more about Macromedia’s
tools. There is no formal
membership process. To join.
contact the FACTS Center.

 

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facts@ pop.uky.edu or
(www.uky.edu/FACTSCenter)
Macromedia actively sup—
ports the UK MMUG through
product giveaways, review
copies of new software,
guest speakers, and partici-
pation in discount programs
with other vendors.
Macromedia's established
user group program pro-
motes vital communication
with other user groups
around the worid and
Macromedia technical and

support people.

Meet the UK Farulli H‘hll
(rt-alod those pm,“ Is,
Friday, October 24!
Details on page 4.

   

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The FACTS Center pro-
vides support to UK MMUG
participants through special
interest groups, informative
seminars, individual consulta-
tions and access to key
development software and
hardware. The FACTS
Center encourages faculty
members to voice their spe-
cific needs for support and
assistance in developing
interactive instructional
multimedia.

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OCT 2?: '1997

A letter from the Chairman of Macromedia, Inc.

The explosion of digital communication makes the
world a richer, more accessible place. Today we can
learn from people across the globe, as well as those
next door. At the forefront of this digital education rev—
olution, Macromedia is developing multimedia tools
for learning that help students explore new worlds and
keep up with the one around them.

i Macromedia’s award-winning products have already

‘ changed the way teachers teach and students learn.

‘ Macromedia produces the tools of choice for a broad
range of disciplines, opening up new possibilities for
students at all levels and in all types of learning envi-
ronments. ()ur tools inform, entertain, educate, excite,

guide, and inspire.

Macromedia has established preferred education pric-
ing, programs, and partnerships in order to bring multi—
media, design, and Web communication into the class-
room in an easy and affordable manner.

—Bud C oIIigan

Student internship program available

In another exploration of
new and creative methods
for supporting faculty devel-
opers, the FACTS Center is
piloting an intern develop-
ment program. Modeled on
successful programs at other
universities. this program
pairs faculty members expert
in their content area and
interested in creating interac-
tive instructional multimedia
with students trained in mul-
timedia development. The
goal is to provide faculty
developers with the opportu-
nity to explore new technolo-
gies and create innovative
instructional materials, while
having the development sup-
port to avoid becoming
bogged down with the often
time-consuming aspects of
development.

The first project in this
pilot program is Dr. Jeffrey
Dembo‘s interactive CD—
ROM titled “Local Anesthesia
in Dental Practice: A
Multimedia CD-ROM." A
member of the College of
Dentistry Multimedia Users
Group, Dr. Dembo is devel-
oping cross-piatform, com-
puter-based instruction incor-
porating 3-D animation, 2-D
animation, digital video, and
simulated practice exercises.
Incorporating interactive mul-
timedia moves this instruc-
tion far beyond the traditional
textbook page to enhance
the understanding and prac-
tice of local anesthesia tech-
niques.

Providing multimedia
development support is

 

Jeffrey Dembo, Dentistry

intern Matt Felice. Working
with Macromedia Flash,
Director, Authorware, and
Adobe Photoshop and
Premiere. Felice is honing
many of the skills he learned
in JAT-599 - Multimedia.

“The skills I’ve gained
working with the software
have probably increased my
potential marketability as a
developer by 200% to
300%," said Felice.

“Actually, working with
clients has been as impor-
tant as working with soft-
ware. i wouldn't be getting
this kind of feedback with-
out the internship and
without an actual multime-
dia title to work on,” he
added.

The intern development
model provides faculty mem-
bers a greater degree of
development support and
freedom while giving inter-
ested students an opportuni-
ty to resolve real-life design
and communication chal-
lenges and sharpen their
technical skills. Faculty
members and students inter-
ested inparticipating in this
program are encouraged to
canted the FACTS Center.
facts.pop.uky.edu.

  
      
       
      
   
  
       
    
     
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
 
 
  
  
  
  
  
 
  
   
  
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
   
   
   
 

      

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Dick Gilbreath

Geography
Uses Macromedia Freehand for
production work and instruction. in
Introduction to Computer
Cartography (GEO 506) Gilbreath
teaches students to produce maps
and graphics that convey a spatial
theme. Gilbreath also completed
750 maps and illustrations for the
upcoming “Atlas of Kentucky" in
Freehand. The book is expected
to be in bookstores in April of
1998.

 

Kozo Saido
Abraham Salazar
Mechanical Engineering

' Use Macromedia Freehand and

’ Flash to create sketches and ani-
mations for the Paint Particle
Project for Toyota. Freehand is
used to create the drawings which
are then animated in Flash. The
animations simulate airflow of
paint particles as they are applied
to a car.
“Freehand is the most versatile
and accurate tool that I can use
for sketching," said Salazar.

 

Martha Chute:
Fine Arts

Uses Freehand 7 in all three levels
of the Graphic Design classes.
Students are first introduced ‘to
Freehand in Graphic Design.
Because contemporary design is
primarily an electronic media, the
emphasis of this course is comput-
er aided design. “Freehend Is
one of the neceeeery software
W tor a- inute Man

 

modem to master." said Chute.
L mm--- __..___

In response to grow-
ing faculty interest in
creating and using
instructional multimedia,
the College of Dentistry
Multimedia User Group
(MUG) was formed. The
MUG provides an open
forum for Dentistry fac-
ulty to discuss issues
concerning multimedia
development in an infor-
mal and noncompetitive
atmosphere. During the
monthly meetings, fac-
ulty members showcase
their results and receive
feedback about multi-
media projects before

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OCT 20 i997” ' '
Dentistry Multimedia Users Group N

they are incorporated
into their instruction.
Recent discussion top-
ics have included
Macromedia Director.
Web-based instruction,
and on-screen presen—
tations.

As a result of this
innovative program.
several MUG members
were awarded MC
FACTS mini-grants to
develop instructional
multimedia projects.
The continuing success
of this MUG demon-
strates that faculty
members are actively

exploring new technolo-
gies for effectively
increasing student
learning.

Sandy Challman,
Manager of Information
Technology at the
College of Dentistry, is
helping to coordinate
the efforts of faculty and
to develop the College
and University-wide
resources needed to
complete these pro-
jects. For more informa-
tion about the MUG,
please contact Sandy
at 323-5790 or email
(sandrac@pop.uky.edu).

 

 

Dr. Cynthia Beeman,
MUG co-founder and
mini-grant recipient, is
developing interactive
instructional materials
to more effectively illus-
trate craniofacial
growth and develop-
ment. Using a host of
multimedia tools,
including FreeHand.
Authorware, and
Director, Dr. Beeman is
creating time-lapse
segments, morph
sequences, and anima—
tions to teach these
complex concepts to
dental students and
specialists.

MUG member Dr.
Preston Hicks is
developing self-paced
instructional units for
both regular Dentistry
student a