xt79s46h475s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt79s46h475s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2000-09-26 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, September 26, 2000 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 26, 2000 2000 2000-09-26 2020 true xt79s46h475s section xt79s46h475s mmmma

Sumavmg

Animal
attacks

TUESDAYKENTUCKY

KERNEL

vwmw
mmmm

Marvelous 3
returns with
rockin’ new

album | 4

 

Maybe you will be

 

traveling soon to a
far off land. Maybe
you will be walking
on campus. Either
way, here are some
hints on how to
survive a vicious
animal attack by a:

Hamster: if one
approaches and
bares its teeth,
either jump on it or
on a chair. Experts in
the "death by book"
method agree that
anything larger than
a dictionary (not
pocket size) will also
suffice in stopping
the average rodent.

Alligator: a) Run for your
life or talk like an
Australian named
Steve and hope that
it remembers that
you take attacks in
stride. b) If on a
football field, control
your ball and avoid
giving it to the
opponent because
gators are known to
score if you drop the
ball.

Snake: If it has already
attacked you and it is
poisonous, you may
die. Seek help
immediately after
picking up a shovel
and slicing the little
freak into at least 24
pieces. Any less
shows sympathy.

Bear (grizzly): Curl up
into a ball and make
no sounds
whatsoever. You are
not about to beat
this one.

Bear (Teddy): Your

JQBMARKET.

NABA dresses UK for success

Students get schooled on job presentations: Workshop and
fashion show kick off a week of activities for the NABA

By Chris Thomas
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

The way you present yourself at a job
interview could make or break you.

Members of the National Association
of Black Accountants know this and want
to make sure other students do too.

NABA began getting this message out
to students Monday by hosting a profes»
sional dress workshop that included a gen
eral review of business attire and the iii-
terviewing process.

Eric Brown. adviser for NABA and the
academic adviser for the Gatton College of
Business. said the fashion show provided
students with a basic understanding of

MDLLRNJNCL

how to dress and how to be prepared for
business interviews.

Brown said the idea oftlie fashion show
was developed during a board tneeting .

Scott Navis. plant and finance manag-
er at Proctor and Gamble. spoke about
everything from making the interviewer
comfortable to going out to dinner with the
interviewer was covered.

Navis said some useful tips during in
terviewing are to show the interviewer
that you have learned how to learn. be per-
sonal and if the interviewer takes you to
dinner remember that food is not the main
objective. He also said try to mirror their
selection involving foods.

"if they order a salad and water. don.t
order a lobster." Navis said.

The models were all UK business stu-
dents except for Eric Brown (professional
dont‘s) and Suzanne Waldrop (professional
dont‘s) another advisor at the Gatton Col
lege of Business. ()ther models were Victo—
ria Russell (casual dont‘s). Asa l’hani (pro-
fessional do's). Stuart Stephenson (casual
(toms). and Jason Greenfield (casual do's‘i.

Four models dressed in attire that dis
played the do‘s and don'ts ofcasual and pro-

fessional business wear. Toward the end of

the seminar males and females were sepa
rated into groups to learn the proper way to
tie a tie and makeup tips by Mary Kay.

Warren King. a journalism Junior. and
Cemal Mitchell. an accounting senior. said
they came to get soitie tips on how to dress
for interviews. Both said they bcnelitted
front the workshop. especially the tie tying
part of it.

"it was great." said King and Mitchell

()nly around twenty or so people at
tended the workshop said Brown

The career fair tomorrow is a good
place for students to get acquainted with
companies and the hiring process. orga
nizers said.

B St E Career Fair
Today

11 am to 3 pm. Student Center Ballrooms, third
floor.

7:15 pm. investment Workshop. Gatton Busi-
ness and Economics, Room 209. Guest speaker
Jonathan Davis, senior associate of First
investors.

RELIGION,

Claiborne was ‘a man with Students
unbelievable character'

Hall of Fame coach dies of heart attack: Jerry Claiborne, the last coach to guide UK's
football team to a bowl win, dead at 72 from heart attack

significant other is
playing a trick on
you. Grab the bear
and hold it ransom
for a back massage
or something better.

Squirrel: The little gray

vermin on campus
are not like those in
the wild and will
approach on a whim
if they can sense
even a crumb on your
shirt leftover from
lunch. To avoid, keep
some crackers in
your pocket at all
times and toss
towards people near
you. If that fails, grab
by the tail, swing.
and yell, “AYE AYE
AYE AYE AYE," like
Lucy Lawless.

Dog (large): Stand your

ground, bark back
and pray.

Dog (really small): Put in

car and drive to Taco
Bell.

Note: PETA, please do

not take offense. I do
not really support
the killing of animals.
Except for chickens,
cows, fish, shrimp,
pigs. cockroaches
and the occasional
spider.

-Ron Norton
rail_editor@hotmail.com
The count is going up,

but with hate mail.

THE 411
“E3. , '2 . .-

,} 1v.

i$

 

ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOWLING GREEN. Ky.
Jerry Claiborne. a former LTK
player and coach who was
elected into college football‘s
Hall of Fame last month. died
of a heart attack Sunday
morning at Vanderbilt l'ni-
versity Medical Center. fami-
1y members said. He vas 72.

Claiborne. a Hopkinsville
native. was one of five former
coaches enshrined in the Hall
of Fame on Aug. 11. He turned
72 two weeks later. said

.lonathan Claiborne.
four surviving children.

Claiborne had been living

in Bowling Green since 1998.

He had complained of abdomi-

nal pain in recent weeks and

visited The Medical Center in

Bowling Green last Monday.
Jonathan Claiborne said.

lloctors removed Clai-

borne's gall bladder last

Wednesday. but found other

problems that required more

intensive hospitalization. his

son said. Claiborne was

moved to Vanderbilt

in Nashville.

Tenn. on

'l‘h u rs-

d a y

a n d

u n -

one (if

derwent more surgery on Fri
day. his son said.

Claiborne suffered a heart
attack about 12:80 a m. on
Sunday and doctors' efforts to
revive him failed. Jonathan
Claiborne said.

Claiborne was a blocking
back and defensive back for
the Wildcats between 1948
1949 atid played for Paul
"Bear” Bryant. Claiborne
worked as an assistant at Ken
tucky under Bryant in the
early 193(is and followed him
to Texas .>\&.\l. where he once
again worked as Bryant's as
sistant from 193l-38,

After a oneyear stint as
an assistant at Missouri in
1937. Claiborne returned to
work for Bryant as an Alaba
ma assistant from 19584“).

Claiborne was named the

head coach of Virginia Tech

in 1981 and guided the

Hokies to a (3189-2

record iii 1(l sea-

sons. He worked as

an assistant at Col-

orado for one season

in 1971 before he was

named the head coach at

Maryland in 1973. The Terrap-

ins went 77-87-3 during Clair
borne's 10 seasons there.

He became Kentucky‘s
:ilst football coach in Decent-
ber 1981. replacing Fran Cur
ci. The Wildcats went (i-ltH
during his first season. but
posted a 84-1 mark in 1988 and
earned a berth in the Hall of
Fame Bowl. losing to West
Virginia. Kentucky went 98
and returned to the Hall of
Fame Bowl in 1984. this time
defeating Wisconsin 20-19,

The win is Kentucky's
last in a bowl game. Claiborne
also guided the Wildcats to

their last victories over Ten

nessee. in 1984. and Flori-
da. in 1988.

“Claiborne was an

oldrschool guy who

believed in disci-

pline." said Bill

Ransdell. who

played quar-

tcrback for CK from 1988-88.
"We had a curfew breakfast
checks and tutors. .\nd he had
his football system. his cer
tain way of doing things. He
had his offense and he had his
defense. and he stuck with
them."

Claiborne also led CK to
respectability in academics.
in 1988. CK received the Col
lege l’otilball Association's
Academic Achievement
Award for highest graduation
rate (90 percent) among asso
ciation members.

"Coach Claiborne was a
man of unbelievable charac
ter." said Joe l’rince. who
played for Claiborne from
198:; to 1988. "He had his
morals and his goals set in
stone. and he never bent for
them. He had a strong faith.
he didn't drink. he didn‘t cuss.
he was truly a good person
who always gave tnore than
he got.”

The Wildcats finished be
low .500 in four of Claibortie's
last five seasons but went 8-3
in his final campaign in 1989,
Claiborne stepped down as
Kentucky coach after eight
seasons with a 41-488 record.

Claiborne retired in 1989
as the 21st winningest coach
in college football history.
with a career record of 1787
122-8.

He and his wife. Faye.
lived in Lexington for the next
seven years. before moving to
Bowling Green in 1996.
.lonathan Claiborne said.

Claiborne struggled with
Alzheimer's disease in recent
years. but still took an inter-
est in the football program. He
even attended some games
last season. his son said.

Memorial services were
tentatively planned for Thurs
day in Hopkinsville. l'lughart
and Beard Funeral Home in
Hopkinsville is handling the
arrangements.

Claiborne is survived by
his wife. five siblings. two
sons and two daughters.

Jerry Claiborne, shown in this undated

worship at
camp

Faith made personal:
Students visit Camp Carlisle
to form spiritual bonds

“5'!!! l1!“

CJNTRlBUTlNG WRITER

God and bugs.

These are two visitors that members
if l'K's Campus Crusade for Christ ex
pected to find as they headed to a ill
1 amp in Carlisle. Ky. for their annual fall
tetreat.

And ultimately. those were the visi~
tors they spent most of their time with
duritig their weekend at Camp Carlisle.

These 82 college students lived up to
their Crusader name last weekend as they
worshiped God. suffered mosquito bites
and fellowshipped among the trees and
cabins.

The key speaker at the retreat was
l’etros Roukas. the current pastor at Tates
Creek Presbyterian Church.

Roukas was born in Greece and stud-
ied in England and the l'nited States
where he graduated from Covenant Theo-
logical Seminary.

"Tonight. l‘m going to say some
things you aren't going to want to hear.
and that makes the nervous." Roukas said.

With this opening statement Roukas
began one of three messages he gave to the
students over the weekend.

He told students to leave the stan-
dards of their “selves" and the world in
order to strengthen their relationship
with God.

He spoke of needing faith in the pow-
er. wisdom and goodness ofGod to be able
to strive for this elevated life.

Many students reacted positively to
Roukas' message. Elton Chambers. a
biotechnology junior and member of (CC
said. "I thought Pastor Roukas was a great
speaker. He spoke the truth and his sin-
cerity really made it personal."

After Roukas' message. the students
gathered in small discussion groups. .losh
Baker. a C(illlllllllllCt’TIltlllS Junior. said be
valued the small group time because of its
future implications with group members

"i feel blessed in that 1 can build rela-
tionships with people knowing it produces
an eternal award." Baker said.

The Campus Crusade students spent
Saturday singing praise and worship
songs and preparing for the blazing bon-
fire that would end the night's activities.

C(‘C also participated in their own

6.8 4.5

A little warmer than
it was yesterday. And . r
it's not supposed to rain ‘ ‘
either. ' V I

photo, a former Kentucky player and
coach who was elected into college
football's Hall of Fame last month,
died of a heart attack Sunday
morning. at Vanderbilt University
Medical Center, family members
said. He was 72.

version of the Olympics Saturday as they
had events from wheel barrel races to a

See CRUSADE on 2

To get with God...

Campus Crusade for Christ meets at 7:30 pm.
Thursdays at Worsham Theatre in the Student
Center.

Those interested can visit CCC's web site at
www.ukccc.org

iststtf‘iu ‘
Hi” tit:
ISSNI‘TEDPIESS

VOL. 38106 ISSUE 3324

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE T971

st‘ufis’f tmf
Call: 257-1915 or write:
kernel@pop.uky.edu

0 t

 

 

 

 

 

 

-_.__.~_h‘_____. __, ,, wdm , . .

 

  

z | masonsrermrmzooo'iitcnruciiv IElIItEI.

 

 

 

.ALLIHEHEWSLIHALEIIS

The Low-down

Modeling
was really
nerve-
racking. It
doesn‘t
help,
either,
when you
are walk—
ing into a
room with
guys bet-
ter-loo -
ing than

it

you.

-Sean Kenniff.
one of the cast-
aways on lV's
“Survivor," to
New York's Daily
News about one
of his postisiand
activities.

Gore issues Medicare plan

S'l‘. i’E’l‘ERSBl‘Rii. Fla. issuing a Tlpage
Medicare manifesto. Democrat Al (lore today
protnised Florida seniors that he will not push
tiiem into liMUs. ile said GOP rival (leorge W.
Bush's drug plan "could rim seniors through wel~
fare offices" and would “violate their sense of
dignity." Busii denies the characterization. The
Republican nominee proposes to phase in his
drug plan. relying for the first four years on
grants to states.

Cheney promotes tax cuts in Ohio

S’l‘Rl‘IFZ'l‘SBORU. ()hio During his trip to
tiirn;ulo~ruined ()hio yesterday. Dick Cheney
stopped at a steel plant to tell employees the fed—
eral budget surplus was “created by the Ameri-
can worker" and should be returned to them
through tax cuts. The Republican vice presiden
tial candidate told workers at Cleveland Steel
Container Corp they could get as niucii as $1.600
a year in tav relief under his running mate
tieorge W. Bush's plan. btit might get nothing un-
der the Democratic proposal

Sex offender escapes San Quentin

SAN (Qi'i‘IN'i‘lN. Calif. A convicted sex of-
fender escaped from San (Quentin State Prison
before dawn yesterday. apparently usitig a blank
ket and gloves to scale a fence topped with razor
wire. authorities said. liduardo Mariscal. 31. was
housed in a mediumsecurity dormitory~style
eeilbiock. bunking with hundreds of other in-
mates. when somehow he managed to walk out of
the building unnoticed. a prison spokesman said.
About 300 feet away. near a perimeter fence that
is ll feet high and topped with razor wire. au-
thi trities found a pair of gloves anti a blanket.

European trains, Planes disrupted

l’ARiS Strikes disrupted regional rail traf-
fic in France. canceled flights iti Belgium. and
caused long lines to form at gas stations across
Greece yesterday. liespite a month of protests
against the high cost of fuel in Europe. none of
the strikes were directed solely against fuel
prices. French commuters and travelers faced
disruptions at the start of a week of train. metro
and bus strikes by transport workers pressing
for pay increases. more _iobs and progress an int-
i’iiementing a 33-hour work week.

Nasdaq falls 63; Dow ends down 39

NEW YORK Stocks fell yesterday as iti-

IIAKED LITTLE
NAN:

Singer and DJ,
Noby, doesn't
want to be seen
as a dick-head
- and he's
going to court
to sue a former
friend who's
trying to por-
tray him as
one. Before his
rise to on the
success ladder,
Moby supposed-
ly agreed to
appear in a
film, appropri-
ately entitled
Porno in which
he played guitar
with a pair of
outsized plastic
phalluses
strapped to his
cranium.

WEDDING
SINGER:

James Brown
put in an
appearance at a
wedding in
Washington,
D.C last week-
although we're
not sure if he
took the gig to
put a dent in
that tax bill or
to pay tribute
to ltindred spirit
Strom
Thurmond,
whose daugh-
ter, Julie, was
the bride.

vestors grew more nervous over third-quarter
earnings and unloaded high-tech stocks. The
technology-led Nasdaq fell 62.54 to 3,741.22. ac«
cording to preliminary calculations. The Dow
Jones industrial average fell 39.22 to 10,808.15. 0n
the NYSE, losers led gainers by a narrow margin.

Hard Rock bringing in live music

ORLANDO, Fla. -» ., The Hard Rock Cafe made
its name with music memorabilia, guitars and
gold albums safely preserved behind display—case
glass. Approaching its 30th birthday. Hard Rock
Cafe international is planning a new emphasis
on live music in its 103 restaurants worldwide.
Hours will be extended late into the night for per-
formances.

Man guilty in Sealy crash

MlNNEAPOLIS The man accused of
killing Minnesota Timberwolves player Malik
Sealy in a drunken driving crash pleaded guilty
yesterday. Souksangouane Phengsene, 44, avoid-
ed trial by pleading guilty to criminal vehicular
homicide. Phengsene admitted in court that he
was driving drunk causing him to drive the
wrong way down a highway when he smashed
head-on into Sealy‘s car on May 20 as Sealy was
returning home from a birthday party for team-
mate Kevin Garnett.

Barak, Arafat meet in Israel

JERUSALEM Israeli Prime Minister Ehud
Barak and Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat met
for three house late Monday night under US.
pressure to come up with a Middle East peace
deal. They conferred at the Israeli leader‘s home
in Kochav Yair in central lsrael. according to
Barak spokesman Gadi Baltiansky. He said the
meeting. which ended just after midnight. was
conducted “in a very good atmosphere and a pos-
itive spirit'" and described it as an “evaluation
and an exchange of views." He said the leaders
(lid not negotiate "specific” issues.

Clinton backs anti-violence law

SANTA FE. NM. ,,, Family violence is still a
national tragedy that ruins lives and futures.
President Clinton said yesterday as he pressed
Congress to renew a law intended to combat do-
mestic abuse. ”Domestic violence is not just a
family problem that neighbors can ignore. not
just a women‘s problem that men can turn away
from.“ Clinton said. ”it is America‘s problem."
The landmark 1994 Violence Against Women Act
is due to expire Sept. 30. Legislation to reautho-
rize it has bipartisan support.

Compiled from wire reports.

 

Crazy for the US.

This fan of the United States eights rowing teams lslust one of
thousands of fans h the crowd last Sunday at the Sydney
International Regatta Center in Poorltb. Australia.

 

 

CRUSADE

Continued from page i

competitive game of leapfrog.

The students took advan~
tage of the camps resources
as they tried canoeing. basket-
ball and flag football.

Saturday night. the stu-
dents got more exercise at a
dance that was held in the
lodge.

"it was fun ctitting up the
rug on the dance floor!" said

 

 

li:00 TO 3:00
l U E 5 DAY, 9/) 6/00

The Gatton College and the Stuckert Career Center request
that you wear business attire and have your resume with you.

NETWORK
EVENT
THEATER'

Annie Meredith. a communi-
cations freshman.

The closing of the retreat
came early Sunday morning
in the opinion of sleepy-eyed
campers.

Mike Kollmansberger. a
staff member, led the final
meeting as he talked to the
students about making memo-
rials in their Christian lives
so they won‘t forget God‘s
work.

He compared this to the
importance of memorials in
America that need to be re-
membered and honored.

 

Network Event Theatre®

 

Accountemps * Aeronautiuii SysternchntcriASC) * Alltoch * American Express Financial

Advisers * Andersen Consulting * ArthurAndcrscn *ASAPAutomatioanc. * Auditorof
Publicwccounts * Baird. Kurt/ct llobson * Branch Banking&irust(BB&T) * Bank One
* Bankofioursvillc * Black& Decker * Carpenter, Mountioy & Brcssier, PSC * Central

Banktitlrust. Co a Chevron * Cinergy * Cintas * Coca-Colaiintcrpriscs. inc * C rowc,
Chuck and Company. H ,P * Dean . i)onon and Ford, PSC * Dcloittc and'i‘ouche, i,l,P *

Dillard‘s. inc * i'nterpnsc Rent-A-Car * lirnstd; Young * Federal Bureau oflnvcstigation
(i’Bl) * Federal Deposit insurance Cormration i l“l)lC) * Ferguson Enterprises, inc. * Fidelity
investments * l’iilh'l‘hirdBank,Ccntral Kentucky 1* i’iilh’lhird Bank.()ll * First investors
Corporation * (iencral l€lectnc * llaroldi) lanham.PSC * HCAllcalthuircCompany *

llcrshcy foods * llostCt‘immunications it Hyatt Regency Cincinnati * lBM * lntcmal
Revenue ScrvtcedRS) * .lamesN (iray Company * .lC PcnncyCo. inc. * John Hancocld
Signator investors * Kentucky Farm Bureau insurance * Kentucky'l'cachcrs’Rctircmcnt
System * KeystoneFinancialGroup * KPM(ll.l.P * KrogcriCincinnati) * Kroger
(l .oursville) * Krogcr'li’inchcstcrFarms * Lexmgton l lcrald-l/tadcr * i.cxmark international.
inc * l.(i&lilincrgy Corp * Manpowcrochntral KY * Mass Mutual * Mcijcr *

Mcllott 8; Mcllott. Pi, l. * Merrill lynch * Morgan Stanley DeanWittcr * National City
Corpiration * Navy ( )llicer Programs * Nchork l he insurance Company * Northwestern
Mutual Finance Network * ()llicclkpot * ()l.l)l{i)isuiuntCoer)ration *(insitcCompanics
* Phillip Morris * Potter 8; (,‘ompany. l.l.P it Preston Financial Group *
PnccwatcrhouscCiiopcrs * Proctcr&(iamhlcCompany * Proctcr&(iamhlc Company -
lnfonnationltchnology"Resuirch8; Development * Pro'l‘radchocuritics * Provident Bank
* Regional AcceptanccCorporation * Roll Forming Corporation * Rydcr'i‘ransportation
Services * Salomon Smith Bamcy * Sherwm Williams it SoilwarcArchitccts. lnc. *
Standard Register * State Farm lnsuranccCompany it Summit iincrgyScrviccs, inc. *
’l‘argct Stores * 'l‘cnncsseclkpanmcntofAudit * lhomsonlmming *’l‘ru( irocn C hemlawn
* 'l‘yson Foods. inc * iKCarcchcntcr * liK (.‘ollcgcoflaw * UKchcral Credit
linion tr l 'K MBA Program * l 'K()ilicclorl'xpcncntial l5ducation * United Parcel Service
(l lPS) * l ’ S l)cpanmcntofl.ahvr,l’cnsion& WelfareBencfitsAdministration * Walgreens
t Wallace‘s Bookstores. inc * Wcllsl’argo Financral * Western Southcm Life insurance
Company * YorkshircGIobal Restaurants

http://gatton.uky.edu/CareerDay/lndex. htm

 

 

 

 

i I

Presents:

*‘1'.
up) Hun-x uni

girlfight
Wednesday, September 27

PASSES NOW AVAILABLE!
Student Center Info Desk

or at Office of Student Activities
(203 Student Center)

WATCH FOR PASSES:

Ladies Man
Wednesday, October 11

Pay It Forward
Tuesday, October 17

All Shows at 9 pm at Worsham Theater in Student Center

 

     

ii-
at

m
ed

he

he
in
‘().

 

 

 

 

may kiinrn i;ruesoAYLsgifrruoriizo.zooo | 3

 

 

LXIRAQURRILLLLAR

 

UK ski club offers

chance to

Get your feet
snowy: Ski club not
just for professionals,
members say

By Ben Adkins

Imagine the rush of soaring
down slopes at breakneck speed.
blowing past other skiers with
the cold. crisp air biting at your
face.

There are two ways to
achieve this: Stand on your iron-
ing board and eat a York Pepper-
mint Patty. or join the UK Ski
and Snowboarding (‘Iub

escap

  

 

Jason Wolf. a business ad
ministration graduate student

and president of the club. said The UK Ski and Snowboarding Club gives students an opportunity to take
the Club began in 1993. and has skiing excursions like these, and to participate in other campus activities.

since grown to be the largest

sports club on campus with over ed. This organization is not plans to go white water rafting
100 members. strictly for professionals. and in West Virginia. and they often
"It's not just skiing. but (1 many people ski for the lirst go rock climbing after the

recreational club. Many people timeon the trips.
“Vi e get discounted lessons

who don't join (other clubs) are

meetings.
“You'll meet a lot of new

looking for something to (103' on the trips and a lot of expert friends and get to ski great
Wolf said of the club's growing enced members will help." Wolf mountains." \t’olf said “It‘s a

popularity. said.
In January. some of them

blast whether you're a beginner

If skiing or snowboarding oradyancerl."

will trek to Bi‘eckiiiridge. (‘olo.. ilI‘t‘lt‘t your cup of tea. the Snow-
fOt‘a week-long ski trip. The trip cats are inyolyed in a number of

will cost members 3195 if they other flt‘thlYiPS. YOUTH: mill €th Riding the Slopes

ride on the tour bus. and 81585 if members also

they find their own transporta- neaer «'tll 01‘

the intramural

participate in . _
The cost for membership IS

tion. This also pays for lodging sports. such as football. basket 520: Wh'Ch DaYS '9’ an honorary
and the ski lift for four days. ltitll and soccer. UK SDOWCBlS T‘Sh'fi. all intramur-
"Ppople do Tllilki’l “(WV Kfllt‘ l,(‘(l(}[‘(\[‘. {1 pS-Vyhrylrnly al T995 and some other aCllVltles
friends on the trips." Wolf said. and kittt'siolouy junior and a ”‘TOUGDOUl the Slime-“9r-
"There are people I hang out member of the club for three Students are ”30er ‘0 NY for
with that I didn‘t know before years said the grout) setrtettmes “‘9 ””10”“95' "‘9 9'9“” ”‘99“
last year." engages in other outdoor actiyir at 8 pm. Wednesdays ”I 255
Former President Ryan ties like white water rafting and Student Center, For more informa-

Young. an international econom- I'ttt'k climbing
ics junior. said they usually try

totaketwotrips a year. but most during which timt’ tlit’fi‘ ”Ir'tlx't‘ .
plans for future trips and dis 806‘7669 or e-mail at

people are already going some ' .
where for Spring Break. The (‘UNS 11('11\'Illt‘>-

web page for the Snowcats urges Aside from

tion, check out their web site at

The club meets once a week. http://www.uksnowcats.com

or contact Presrdent Jason Wolf at

iasonéi'uksnowcatscom.
the (‘oloradri

noyice skiers not tobe intimidat trip. in two weeks the club has

iflMMERDLYMEIES-

ymnast, shot put champ
ace steroid allegations

 

 

Distractions: Two Olympians
contest drug use accusations

ASSOCIATED PRESS

SYDNEY. Australia Marion Jones will not
only have to beat world~class athletes to win the
gold medals. she‘ll have to oyercome a worIiIcIass
distraction her husband. shot put champ (‘..I.
Hunter. who tested positive for a steroid

Not even the glorious moments on the
Olympic Stadium track (‘athy Freeman's \‘ictov
ry in the women's 400 meters and Michael .Iohn
son's second 400 gold minutes later could totally
compensate for the latest scandal in these drug
plagued games

Track's goyerning body said Hunter tested
positive for nandrolone. a substance athletes use to
repair the damage that their bodies sustain in
training and comrwtition. Later Monday. the Ro
manian gymnast who won the women‘s all around
competition fell under suspicion ofdrug use.

Istyan (iyulai. general secretary of the Inter
national Amateur Athletics Federation. would not
say when Hunter took the test he tIunked. al
though I()(‘ drug chief I‘rince Alexandre de
Merode said an athlete tested positiye for nan
drolone at a meet in Norway

U.S. diver Laura
Wilkinson of The
Woodlands,
Texas, right, dis-
plays her gold
medal after win-
ning the women's
iO-meter plat-
form diving, Sun-
day, at the Syd-
ney International
Aquatic Center.
Two other
Olympians, (H.
Hunter and
Andreea Radu-
can, were
accused of
steroid use earli-
er this week.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

 

Hunter was quick to contest the accusation.

“I know what's going on. and I atn aware of
the allegations. and am going to defend tnyself yig»
orously." lie iiiltl NBC

Hunter won the 1999 world shot put champr
onship and finished second at the l'S. trials in
June. but withdrew from the Olympic team Sept.
I I. citing slow recoyery from a knee injury.

He is in Sydney to support his wife. who is try
ing for a historic tiye track and field golds by a
woman, .Iones won her first cyent. the loo meters.
Saturday night. She next competes \t'edriesday in
the Bill-meter preliminaries.

“The challenge that Marion Jones was facing.
a real athletic challenge. has only been enhanced
by all the deyelrniments here thus far." said (‘raig
Masback. chief executiye olticer of ['SA Track S;
Field.

In gymnastics. all around winner Andreea Ra
diican showed "positite signs" of the banned stirri-
ulant ephedrine. Romanian delegation head
Alexandru Mogos told his country's national ra
dio. I)aiia Irlncutescu. federal secretary ofthe Ro
manian (iymnastic :\.\\U(‘I(liltili. called Raducau
an “innocent child" incapable ofdopiiig.

'I‘he l'nited States stayed on top of the medal
count at the end of competition Monday. The
Aitiericans had 58 medals (It gold. 11 silyer. 2]
bronze). (‘hina had 38 (“ll Illa) and Russia fol
lowed with l7 (I i It no

  

 

Wednesdays Keep Rockin‘ at the

/gwߢ6mx~

2907 Richmond Rd. next to Gold‘s Gym
269-4800

This Wed. Sept. 27
LIVli Ml'SIt‘:
Kenny Owens lironi .-\rt (icko.

 

PHOTO FURNISHED

 

Enjoy 50¢ Drafts, $3.50 pitchers

& $1.50 Longnecks
AND 1/2 price entrees

4-CL w/student [D

 

 

 
 
     

 
  

Model Select
International

Rescheduled For:

Friday. September 29" 8. Saturday. September 30' . 2000

   
  
   
   
   
   
   
 
 
     

Registration Either Day 6:30 pm - 700 p m

Heritage Ha” 430 W Vine St. Lexmgtoo. KY

Open ll'lVIlalIOIi For

- Plus Size Models tor Catalog.

a,"
a“ Sizes 10-18

 

~Ages 4. for TV and Catalogs

 

oHair Models for Hair Shows. TV & Brochures
Up to SiSODay

 
 

N0 Signing Fees
No Experience Necessary

Campus Calendar

September 25 - October I . 2000

The (omput (olendor s produted by the Ollire ol Sludeni Artwrties Registered Student Digs and UN Depts (on submit information lot TREE online ONE WEE
PRIOR to the MONDAY information rs to appear or httpz//www.uky.edu/(ompus (blender
(all 257-8867 lot more inlormotion

. Demise
M9} [Tues 'AELU Meeting. 8pm '13l Stud (tr we" 27
‘INIMeettng 7 309m Buptrertuu‘ Unionthope ‘MAKE MOVIES (reolrve TilmSotiely 8pm 203

"FeministAllionre Mtg 7pm 205 Stud (tr Stud (y,
“Green Thumb Mtg 730 pm l06 SlUd 0’ Dinner in the Dorms Hillel Jewish Stud Org 6 l5pm Blazer
'leltist Stud. Union Mtg 8pm 2'28 Stud (tr (curt Yard Private Dining Room

‘GOdIS AnomlEd Bible SlUdY 730nm, ”3 SlUd (ll 'loble Frontaise Trenth (onversotion Group 4 6pm Blazer Holl
'Steom Detettives Mtg 7pm II9 Stud (tr Prrvote Dining Room
"What (on You Do With An Etonomits Degreea 6pm 8&E Rm ‘UK Greens Mtg . 9pm 230 Stud (tr,

208 'Stud Health Advrsory Tounril Mtg 5pm UtiivelSlly Health
SerVire

an: 'R d tStd( lMi 445 M' an IBIdR
'UKRUGBYProttire,6-8pm.(lubSportsField .8186 en UV WW 9 pm mes rooms 9 m

'Toe Kwon 00 Club Protlite Hours, 6 308m Alumni Gym lolt
'UK Menis V-Bull Tryouts 930pm Alumni Gym SPORTS
'UK Judo (Tub 5 6 30pm, Alumni Gym lolt

Spetiol Events ARTS[MOV|ES
'UK Prevrew Night 7pm Singlelory Ctr (ll 'SAB Movre Girllight 9pm Worghom Theater

INTRAMURALSZREEREATIDN

'Goll Singles Tourney l2 8 2pm Totes (reelr Golf Course

. MEETINGS .
Meetings Thurs "(ultural Event in Trenrh Mtg 5 60m FP' 29

 

'Amnesty International 8pm 228 Stud Ctr Keenelond Hall Basement
‘Freshmen i0(us 6pm Bopt Stud Union (hopel 'Imil ASSCX olAdmm ProlewonoltllMP‘ born A' Bldg

'SPEA Mtg 7pm. IIISiud (tr lobby

'UK lambda Mtg 73me HI Stud (tr
"Devotions n lunth I? lSom Bopt Stud Union
Multipurpose Room

Sports
‘UK RUGBY Prurtire 68pm Club Sports Field

'UK Menis V-Boll Trytiutt 9 30pm Alumni Gym lEUURES
‘Dept ol Entomology (olloqurm 3pm Ag Socnre (tr

Arts[ Movies Noni, r 7

‘Sliy (lossits (ontert 8pm Singlelory (tr (N S . l E is
£00 V8"
lNTRAMURAlS( RE(REATl0N 'Nobiiot For Humanity Home Bldg Born 5pm

‘Goll Singles Tourney l2 8. 2pm, Totes (reek Golf (ourse Newman (tr toll 255 8566 with 7o

BEAMS

'Blue mic Players lDom Singleton (tr (ll

Meetings 83' Meetings SIIII
'Newmun (enlei Moss 6pm I'Newmoo (enter Moss 90m II 300m Spin and 8 '30er
Noon Bagel Brunth L‘rllel lewmh Stud Org 1700M Manhattan Bagelon

Sports Rirhmond rid
'Toe Kwon Do (luh Proorre Hours llom I? 30pm Alumni 'Phr Sigma V: Wg rpm 236 Stud (ii
Gym loll 520!"
ITOOllJOll ti OllOId 7pm 'L‘K lode (lub 370m Alumni Gym Lol‘.
'(ross (ounlry .ti New York NY 'Womenis Sottei .1 Auburn 7w
_ ‘Menit Sorter is No tllmois 70m u‘K Sorter (Mole:
Smiol Events y Ball a Nolergh 29m
Habitat For Humanity House Bldg 7Dom Spin WU“ Ell!“
Newman (tr (till 755 8566 With IS 54 mm, as. We a 3,... i W e099,, rm

ARTS MOVIES ARTS uovnt

'Bluegross (horol Mum TESTIVOl 4 30pm Singletor y (tr (H 'liY “W 3““ JWWU‘ Mi 50"“ 39'"
Singleton, (it RN

SPORTS

'Toe Kwon Do (lub ptuthP Hours 5 6 30er Alumni Gyrr tot“
'Womenis Sorter 41 Tustolooso 8pm

'Menrs Sorter v. Wetterr‘ Mat 7 30pm UK Sorter Complex
‘i Ball .1 (olumhio 79m

 

 

  
    
  
    
   
  
    
 
  
   
  
    
  
  
   
  
  
    
 
   
   
   
   
  
  
   
  
  
  
  
   
   
 
   
     
   
    
     
  
  
   
  
  
 
  
  
    
    
    
   
   
     
     
 
    
   
   
  
  
 
      

 Tim Staiey
Scene Editor
Phone: 2571915 | Email: kerneiartwyahoocom

MMUSIC

4| torso/17.521112113211213 2000 | k2tirucirv n2nn2L

 

 

 

In a class all his own

Guitarist and Billy
Joel look-alike
Junior Brown took
the stage Thursday
at the Kentucky
Theater as part of
the Troubador Con-
cert series.

TIM STALEY | KERNELSTAFF

Playing outside the lines: The multi-talented Junior Brown sat down to discuss
his early influences and his ecclectic and refreshing brand of music

By Matt Mulcahey

\{lNi :E'L‘P

1111112111'111‘11w111s.14'1.111.'1 41111111-