xt7bzk55hv0t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7bzk55hv0t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-09-21 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 21, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 21, 1998 1998 1998-09-21 2020 true xt7bzk55hv0t section xt7bzk55hv0t . i. . i\
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The Vitals

Apply now
to 00K

Omicron Delta Kappa.
a national leadership
honor society, is
accepting applications
for the fall semester.
The organization
recognizes individuals
who have achieved
superior scholarship.
responsible leadership
and service in campus
life.

if you think a
member of your
organization shows
excellence in
scholarship, athletics.
campus or community
service, journalism,
speech, mass media or
creative and performing
arts, ask them to turn in
an application.
Applicants should be in
the top 35 percent of
their class in the college
in which they are
enrolled. While ODK is
primarily an
undergraduate
leadership society.
membership is also
awarded to graduate and
professional students.

Applications are now
available in the 209

   

MONDAYKENTUCKY

ERNEL

 

 

Tomorrow, 2
UK players
share their
passion

 

September Zl, l998

MMEUS.

 

.EAClLlIlEi

 

http://www.kykernel.com

Center part
of students’
daily lives

A permanent fixture: Facility more than just
a center for buying books and eating lunch

By John Boyce

CONTRIBUTlNG WRITER

Thousands of UK students
make the Student Center part of
their daily lives. by either stop-

sense of student ownership."
said John Herbst. director of
the Student Center.

Students and faculty have
put much of their own time and
money into the Student Center.

Student Center, the . i . . . . ._
Student Organizations ping for a bite to eat. going to ties Sgsrglggitggégfif' 50“”?
Center (106 Student the bookstore. taking a last , . organi-

zations raised $15,000 for the

Center) and the Dean of
Students Office in 575
Patterson Office Tower.
Completed
applications are due by
Sept. 21 at 4 pm, and
must be turned in at the
Student Center Office.
For more
information, call Carrie
Sparrow at 268-9837.

Anappeal

Got an
event?

Have an event you
want advertised?

Put it in the Campus
Calendar.

The campus calendar
has a new look this year.
It will be located on the
third page of the Kernel
and will run daily.

Information can now
be submitted to the
campus calendar via the
Student Center home
page at
http://www.uky.edu/Stud
entCenter.

Request forms must
be sent online or filled
out one week prior to
the Monday you would
like your information
to appear in the
calendar.

Publication in the
calendar is free to all
registered student
organizations and UK
departments.

If you have any
questions, call Laura
Kennedy at 257-8867.

Not a crime

 

Pilotos BY Home mun | mom son

Casey Watts, a mechanical engineering junior performs a feeble grlnd on a rail during “Board In lexlngton 2" at Wood-
land Park Saturday afternoon. Journallsm sophomore llob Klrkland (below) does a ll-grlnd on a ledge.

Boardom

 

minute look at their notes or
just for meeting and socializing
with friends.

On April 5, 1937. when the
ground broke for construction
of the building, this is exactly
what the students and faculty
wanted the center for.

”There should be a strong

cause.

The time put into the Stu~
dent Center Development Pro-
ject by the students and faculty
can be seen in the original blue-
prints.

See STUDENT on 3 )>)

 

 

 

  

Memo»

 

 

iioeit mun | ktnnttsurr

Ull's Marlon McCree corrals lndian's Antwaan Randle El during Ull's 31-27
victory over the Hoosiers on Saturday at Commonwealth Stadium.

UK slows El,
collars Indiana

Black Flag unit comes up huge as Tim Couch
& Co. fizzle with drops and turnovers

Bring it on
By Matt May pletely hog-tied by the Black
Fe'eld our g—fimtuuu (mm Flag defense. He finished with a
' 1 resources to the community. paltry five yards on 16 carries. a
ral s A“ aXIe to griI'd: Clty S Skat8boarders Show Off The announcement was made A little bit of rattle. stat that earned the defense the

We know you think
”Left of Center" is all
that and a 3-Iiter of Mr.
Pibb, a bag of chips and
a large pizza with extra
anchovies. so bring us
your rail items.

It's the craziest, the
wackiest. But please.
avoid the Monica Lewin-
sky jokes.

THE 411

 

   
 
  
    
 
 
  
  
 
 
   

 

skills, ecstatic about possibility of new park

By Carolyn Green

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Plans for a Lexington con-
crete skate park funded entirely
by the Triangle Foundation were
announced last Friday.

Triangle Foundation Chair-
man Alex Campbell said the
park will give kids an altema-
tive to getting into

not get into trouble," Campbell
said. “These young people will be
leaders in the community tomor-
row."

Billy Hylton. an integrated
strategic communications senior.
said awareness of the need for a
skate park began with a chance
meeting between him. fellow
skaters and Bekki Turnbull. head
of the Aylesford Neighborhood
Association.

at “Board in Lexington 2" at
Woodland Park on Saturday

The event was held last sum
mer to raise awareness of skate
boarding in the community.

This year, people of all ages
attended the event to watch
skaters, hikers and inline display
their talent.

The announcement triggered
a resounding roar from the
crowd.

Campbell said there's not a
set amount of money to be used
for the park's completion.

 

 

But absolutely no roll.

The UK defense slowed the
roll of dangerous Indiana quar
terback Antwaan Randle El Sat-
urday afternoon as the Cats
staged a stirring comeback to
defeat the Hoosiers. securing
their first 3-0 start since 1984.

On a day when Tim Couch
and the [7K offense sputtered.
the defense came up with all
the stadium‘rocking plays. re-
peatedly holding their much»
improved neighbors from the
north when it was most crucial.

praise of Coach Hal Mumme
and a game ball.

“It‘s the mark of a good
team and a good defense to win
a game like this." Mumme said.
"We gave the game ball to Coach
Major and his staff today

“We did a nice job contain-
ing." Mumme said. “There
were no runs and scramble
plays. Obviously we did a great
job. It speaks volumes for what
they‘ve done in the last year."

The game wasn't all peaches
and cream for the defense

 

9 . . l , “We will spend whatever it Although the statistic sheet though. as UK gave up two big
aggfiggw s tx‘jcfilitdlse. need some- thenfigrfigrgfllfiognbgmtffie2‘9? takes to complete the park." he ; after the game showed 1K had runs to littleused fullback (‘hris
thing to do and sibilit ofa skate ark said. i 3110W0d 200 yards rushing and Call in the first half. The (‘ats
when they be ‘ Td’mbull intrgducéd the com- "Amazing." was the reaction t 330 total yards. the biggest stat (.150 found out they must be “V,
come in- mittee to John McClelland the di- of Jeff Mozer. a Lexington rest 1 COMM not b0 (16‘5”le by a mg right when Hoosier halfback
volved in rector of Parks and Recreation dent who has been skating and bi- ! mere number. It needed a little tip-Wayne Hogan dropped a sure
' athletics who thou ht a skate ark “,qu cycling for 10-13 years “We have ; more than that to do itjustice. touchdown pass with no one
74 64 they needed g p L been waiting for .W‘HFS for some- i “We grew up today." defen- Within 30 yards ofhim.
- d .. . ' one to STEP UP 10 the Phi? and h" ‘ sive coordinator Mike Major (‘oach Major said the mix-
”' Lo 0 vandasilf‘it‘fltiseirgigmafimlegmih); went all out. ' said. "Whenever you win an ups were the result of poor
PONY C'OWV T095“ have a 'sport and they need a The skate park will be located ugly game. it makes them real playcallmg on his part.
. “Y and ”FRWY- place to practice .. McClelland at Woodland Park where the vol- tight. They know they can get “I messed up and called the
. "9406“" ”‘0“: 65- said ' ' leyball courts now sit. New vol~ through anything now." wrong (blitz at first. b(foach Mitt};
" ___________.__ ' - ~ ' ' . ' , ‘ '. ‘ . “We were itzing o
a. McClelland d. th , Trm” leyball .Courts Will be butlt at The (,omingofage could not JOY ‘31 . .
' ' Kentucky gle Foundation, 3:50st of the Kirklevmgton Park. have come at a better time. as lh“ strong Side and 193““8 a
Kama Thoroughbred and Triangle The green space at Woodland UK heard the whispers aboutno big gap open. After that. we got
‘ VOL .104 ISSUE mg parks. aware of the need for a Park will be kept intact. competition and what running Th“ ‘dejmhed up‘righti d
: -—————-—— Skate park. Construction is anticipated to quarterbacks h‘fd done to them the Hdlosizrgn t ey S ut own
ESTABLISHED Ill 1892 The Triangle Foundation. os- begin in Spring 1999. The skate mthe easteg‘fiomh Camlmas In the temnd half “my
INDEPENDENT SIIC£I971 tablished in 1980. was founded on committee will have a voice on Anthony Wright '” 199’” backers Marlon Mct‘ree and
_.____.._— the idea of “private initiative for what the park will look like There was none of that at ' ‘ ' ’ '
“m “9.; public good. The members ofthe though an architect has not yet Commonwealth Stadium on
Cad‘ZST-MSor _ foundation offer their time and been chosen. Saturday. Randle El was com- 5“ OEFEllSEond >»
lime“
' i l 't ‘, l \
‘V‘fi ““ “refers" ‘ . 9, '.J'r“-:--a~c-v-~:-e‘~ ‘ ‘ "‘-* ov- ' - 0 ~ " -- w . . ,t. v ''''''''''' t .
“ I ' ’ t - I A. . : I ‘ .. .‘ \ “ ; ‘-

   
   
 

 

 

 

The Low-down

Hensley semi-retires after 18 years

LEXINGTON — After 18 years on the air at
WTVQ. Bob Hensley is turning in his micro-
phone. ~

He and his wife. former WTVQ anchor Susan
Parsons, are leaving Lexington for Modesto.
Calif. where Parsons will work for Gallo Wines
in corporate communications.

After the couple’s son was born nine months
ago, Parsons worked part time for a while and
then left the business altogether in May.

Hensley. 51, started in the Lexington market
at WKYT and then moved on to be news director
at WLEX. He came to WTVQ in 1980. where he

é: .« " ;, 1s. \ was an anchor for six years and, later. an inves-
”M V . j tigative reporter.

" ” Hensley and Parsons also anchored the news
together on the weekends.

4 Hensley said he would probably work at
least until mid-October.

. “Basically I'll be taking care of our son.
Brent. I'm pretty much retiring. at least for the
time being," Hensley said.

He said he would miss his work and WTVQ
but was looking forward to being in California
with his wife‘s extended family.

Police search for clues in dorm fire

 
 
 
 
 
 
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  

MURRAY — Authorities continued Saturday
to search for clues in a dormitory fire at Murray
State University that killed one and injured sev-
eral others.

The fire in a fourth-floor hallway of Hester
Hall early Friday started in the same place as a
small blaze on Sept. 20. but officials have not said
if the two fires are connected.

In the Sept. 20 fire. a section of hallway car-
pet was doused with a flammable liquid. accord-
ing to Joe Green. Murray State's public safety di-
rector. Dormitory monitors used fire extinguish-
ers to put out the blaze. and damage was confined
to about a square yard.

Investigators were studying Hestor Hall’s
electrical system. but Jack Flowers, an as-
sistant state fire marshal, said he

doubts anything will be found.
“In my mind. this is arson. There is
nothing at all to indicate that this
was (an accidental) fire.“ Flowers
said Friday.
Authorities also were investigating
a suspicious phone call to a dormi-
tory room on the fourth floor short-
ly before Friday's fire. Someone
called Room 406 and asked if there
was a fire on the fourth floor. ac
cording to a campus police
log.

on} .»

Churslagacymcertfiuomesay

WASHINGTON ~ Even before Monica
Lewinsky, historians were hard pressed to say
what President Clinton‘s legacy -— his mark on
the nation — might turn out to be.

Now Clinton must wonder how the Lewin-
sky at'fair will weigh against him on the scales of
history.

While other presidents are forever associat-

 

LEAVI% ed with great events — Franklin Roosevelt with
SOLID the New Deal and the coalition that defeated fas-
"fi' “V cism, Ronald Reagan with the arms buildup that
of It! led to victory in the Cold War - Clinton, at least
predecessors, for now. is known chiefly for furtive hallway sex.
Clinton's legacy As Congress considers whether to consider
might be impeachment, Clinton‘s most noteworthy words
marred with a are utterances of repentance. This from a presi-
sox scandal. dent whose first speech after being nominated in

1992 ended. “I still believe in a place called
Hope.“

Some split on whether Clinton
should resign as president

WASHINGTON —- One top White House aide
keeps tabs on almost 40 Democratic lawmakers, a
third of whom privately say President Clinton
should leave office. Just as many want him cen-
sured; the remaining few are supporters.

Every day, this aide calls the Capitol Hill of-
fices of the wavering, and. in one way or anoth-
er. asks: “What can I do to keep you from bolt~
ing. "

Like a boy holding back the sea with his fin-
ger in the dike, White House officials are scram-
bling to prevent Democratic defections. Two
House members of Clinton’s party already have
called for his resignation over the Monica Lewin-
sky inquiry. and aides fear more desertions.

Dismissing charges pose a risk to
other campaign investigations

WASHINGTON ~ Dismissal of most charges
against a Democratic fund-raiser accused of hid-
ing illegal contributions to the Clinton-Gore cam.
paign could jeopardize the Justice Department’s
attempts to prosecute others.

A federal judge, in throwing out five of six
charges against Maria Hsia earlier this month.
said prosecutors did not show she knowingly
deceived the Federal Election Commission.

He also said her conduct was largely shielded
by the First Amendment protection for political ex-
pression a ruling that could ease some of the
troubles around President Clinton and Vice Presi-
dent Al Gore.

G. Allen Dale, a Washington criminal defense
lawyer who‘s not involved in the case, suggested
attorneys for donors Yah Lin “Charlie" Trie and
Pauline Kanchanalak who also are accused of
fund-raising irregularities will quickly file court
papers asking for dismissal of charges against
them on the same grounds.

Compiled from wire reports.

 

 

Price is right
for UK grad

Former pharmacy student's appearance on ,
popular TV game show to air today ’

By Jessica Cay
ntws [won

UK pharmacy graduate
Cathy Schoenbaechler will be
a local celebrity after tomor-
row.

Schoenbaechler won thou-
sands of dollars in prizes on the
“Price is Right" in June, and
the show will be airing today.

Schoenbaechler and her
husband, David. were in Cali-
fornia on vacation when they
decided to go to a “Price is
Right" taping.

“My husband and I both
grew up watching the show,
and thought it would be neat
to go and see it before Bob
Barker retired," Cathy said.

The Schoenbaechlers,
along with the more than 200
other people who came to see
the show, were interviewed
when they arrived. The people
selected to be on the show
were called in random order
during the four segments of
the show when a new contes-
tant was drawn.

“It was funny, because be-
fore we went, I had seen an ar-
ticle about a student named
Pat Deters who won some
prizes on the show in Febru-
ary,“ Cathy Schoenbaechler
said. “I looked him up in the

phone book and talked to his
mother and she gave me tips
on how to get picked."

Cathy said she just acted
really excited during her in-
terview and showed lots of
spirit. She thinks that's what
got her on the show.

“The guy told me that I
was different and that he liked
it, I knew then that I would be
on the show." Cathy Schoen-
baechler said.

David Schoenbaechler, a
third-year pharmacy student,
said he knew his wife would
get on the show.

"She has so much pep, I-
knew she would get on, but I;
still can’t believe that we won
so much stuff," he said.

Among the prizes Cathy
Schoenbaechler won was a
rowing machine, a washer
and dryer, a baby crib and a
hot tub.

“I was praying for the baby
crib because I am pregnant
with our first child,” she said,
“The crib is just beautiful"

David said the only down
side to winning was that they '
have to pay state and federal
taxes on their winnings, but
he said it’s worth it.

“Anyone who is in Los‘
Angeles on vacation should go
see a show. It takes all day,
but it’s worthwhile,” he said.

 

soars
Corrections

A headline in Friday's Kernel should have said Mia Farrow

as Woody Allen’s ex-wife.

An item in Thursday’s KEG should have said the Ingmar
Bergman was airing on Turner Movie Classics rather than the
Bravo cable network. Sorry film fans! -

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

 

 

 

     
  
 
 
     
    
 
 
    
    
   
     
 
 
   

   
 

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flNANClALANALISlS.

Making sense
of business

Breaking down on how two recent corporate
strikes can have impact on student lives

By Ouint Tatro
CONTRIBUTING IRITER

So, it’s about time to sched-
ule that wonderful plane ride
home for the holidays. Or
maybe you’re finally ready to
give up that trustworthy ’89
Honda Accord and step into
something that was made after
you received your license.

If either of these statements
apply to you, you might be in
luck.

Unless you’re a huge busi-
ness buff, own stock or have a
family member working for ei-
ther General Motors or North-
west Airlines, you may have
missed the recent strikes that
plagued these corporate giants.

By the time the United
Auto Workers and GM came to
a conclusion in late July, the
company had already fallen
way behind the competition.

So what does a company do
when it needs to stimulate
sales? They cut prices. Chevro-
let, Pontiac, Buick, Cadillac and
Oldsmobile dealers will soon be
having “Blue Light Specials."

Scott Clark, a sales associ-
ate at Joe Holland Chevrolet in
Lexington, said current financ-
ing on a ’98 Blazer ranged from
0.9 percent to an extended fi-
nance plan of 3.9 percent. But if
you have the money, you
might want to take advantage
of their $2,500 cash rebate on
the purchase. He also dis-
cussed similar rates on the ’98
and ’99 Malibu.

These prices sound tempt-

ing, but if you are a serious
shopper, have a little patience;
prices might fall even lower by
year’s end.

Maybe you are just looking
for a cheap ride home for the
holidays. If you haven't already
booked your flight, check
Northwest Airlines.

Something strange tells me
they will soon have “rock bot-
tom" prices. As a result of the
15day pilot strike that led to
the cancellation of thousands of
flights, clients and future pas-
sengers have lost faith in the
airline.

Sales are plummeting and
Northwest is finally approach-
ing a much-needed restructur-
ing period, according to the
Wall Street Journal.

Lexington travel agent Ter-
ry Wollison, of Carlson Wag-
onlit Travel, said she thinks it’s
only a matter of time before
Northwest imposes “serious”
rate cuts.

“They're not going to tell us
ahead of time. When these air-
lines cut their prices they just
do it," Wollison said.

These rate cuts, which are
few and far between, can mean
up to a 40 percent discount to
ticket purchasers.

But Wollison also warns
flyers not to get their hopes up:
Wollison said she has heard
that because of the amazing set-
tlement the pilots received,
many people think the mechan-
ics are the next ones to pick up
the signs and walk.

Not a comforting thought.

 

 

 

STUDENT

Continued from paqei

The building was designed
by the Department of Architec-
ture faculty, and the iron pieces
of the Great Hall banisters were
made by the campus forge shop.

Today the Student Center
strives to create an environ-
ment where students will be
able to carry out more leisure
activities, Herbst said.

Several renovation projects
have been completed over the
last few years.

These projects include the
Great Hall, meeting rooms and
the game room.

The current use of lighting
and colors creates a warmer,
more welcoming environment,
Herbst said.

The gray walls have been
painted purple and green. More
lighting fixtures have been put
in place to emphasize paintings
and, more specifically, the wood-
en map of Kentucky, created in
1969 by cabinet shop students.

Student Government Asso-
ciation President Nate Brown
said the effects of these new
decorations are evident in the
Student Center.

“I‘ve seen a lot more stu-
dents in the game room,"
Brown said.

The game room has been a

major project for the center and
further improvement of its fa-
cilities will continue to be seen.

Some of the game room‘s
features include a large screen
TV, pool tables, gourmet drinks
and several other luxuries.

Starting Sept. 28 the game
room will host planned dates
for weekly events, including
ABC’s Monday Night Football,
karaoke night, comedy night,
open microphone night and in-
ternational night.

Herbst said he wants to en-
courage student use of the cen-
ter during evening hours.

Many changes came as a re-
sult of suggestions made by stu-
dents to the Student Activities
Board.

“We’re open for sugges-
tions. We listen to everybody,"
said SAB president Monica
Frye. “If there is a change that
you believe is necessary, there
is always going to be someone
you can suggest it to. The Stu-
dent Center was created for the
students and faculty.“

Herbst agrees.

“Everyone at the Universi-
ty of Kentucky is a part of the
Student Center," he said. “We
want the students to feel wel-
come."

 

:/ I www.kykemel.com

 

 

Procter & Gamble

Information Technology
Research & Development

Representatives will be recruiting on campus
on the following dates:

Tuesday, September 22, 9:00 — 11:30 am,
12:30 - 4:00 pm, Robotics Bldg. 209
Wednesday, September 23, 9:00 - 12:00 pm,
1:00— 4:00 pm, Robotics Bldg. 209
Wednesday, October 7, 10:00 am — 3:00 pm,
Student Center Grand Ballroom

We are looking for career-minded
individuals with a background in:

Engineering] Computer Science
MBA (technical background)

Dress is informal, no appointment is necessary
For more information please visit us at:
http://www.pg.comlcareers

 

MONDAY, 9/21

 

 

 

liliili care Information!
for IIK Students

Visit the Child Care Council’s
(F Information Booth! =0
Tuesday, September 22nd
11:00 am to 1:30 p.m.
2nd Floor Old Student Center
by the Information Desk

Child Care Assistance Program

The Child Care Council of Kentucky, Inc. is the Service Agent
for the Child Care Assistance Program (CCAP) for 22
counties. CCAP is funded by federal and state funds. Case
managers in each county assist eligible families in finding
and paying for child care.

 

 

To be eligible, child care must be needed for parents to work,
attend college, participate in a K-TAP training
program, protect a child, or to attend high school (for a
teen parent). Low income working parents and college
students may qualify if their income is below 133% of the
federal poverty guideline (see chart below). (Except for
families with an income below 5400, all families will pay for
part of their child care expenses.)

Family Size Monthly Income Annual Income
2 $1,203 SHAH
3 $1,513 $18,155
A $1,823 $21,879
5 $2,135 $25,603

Note: Eligible children must be either under the age of 13,
under a e 18 if physically or mentally incapable of caring
for his/herself, or under age 18 and under court superviston.

For child care assistance injbnnation call (606) 246—2605 or
(800)809-7076.

 

 

 

Information from the
Office of the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs

CAMPUS
CALENDAR

The Campus Calendar is a weekly publication produced by the Office of
Student Activities. Postings in the Calendar are FREE to all
registered student organizations and UK departments . Information can be
submitted In room 203 of the Student Center or by filling out a request form
onllne at W All requests must be submitted
ONE WEEK prior to publication. For more Information ca11257-8867.

Rosh Hashanah
ACADEMIC
Career Testing Session. 3:00pm. Miller Hall Room 109, FREE

W

Exhibit: UK's Rasdali Gallery featuring works by Arthur Lion and Vickie
Van Hurley exhibiting multimedia and graphic design illustrations,
open daily, Student Center

EXHIBIT: Old Masters In the Collection, UK Art Museum (thru 12/24)
EXHIBIT: Made In Kentucky: Regional Art in the Collection, UK Art
Museum (thru 12/24)

EXHIBIT: Edward Franklin Fisk: American Modernist, UK Art Museum
(thru 12/13)

BECBEAIIQN
UK Aikido Club meeting, 8:00-10:00pm, Alumni Gym Loft, for more info
contact Chris Sweat at 245-5887

 

TUESDAY, 9/22

Creative Writing Workshop, 890nm, The Writing Center-Room BI oa-c
WJ. Young Library '
Free Math Tutoring for Math 109 & 123, Room 203
Frazee Hall, call 257-8703 for times

 

Golden Key National Honor Society meeting, 7:30pm, Room 228
Student Center

Green Thumb meeting featuring speaker Julian Campbell from the
Nature Conservancy, 7:00pm, Room 231 Student Center

Society for Creative Anachronlsm meeting, 7110pm, Room 1 11 Student
Center

UK Snowskl and Snowboard Club meeting. 8.00pm. Room 205 Student
Center

Alpha Phi Omega meeting, 7:30pm, Room 359 Student Center
InterVarslty Christian Fellowship Quest/Worship meeting. 790pm.
Room 230 Student Center

Worsham Theatre TDOpm, FREE with student ID E3
RECREAIJQN

Weight Training Clinic sign up deadline, Room 145 Seaton Center
SEECIALEYEMS

UK Homecoming royalty nominations and parade entry deadline
TODAY at 5:00pm. Room 203 Student Center. call 257—8867 for more
info

Student Child Care information table, 1100-1 :30pm, Bridge Hall of the

Movie: Jackie Brown presented by SAB,

 

 

  

 

Student Center. for more into contact Randy Gonzalez at 257—1 911

WEDNESDAY, 9/ 23
afar-MERE admission [if-3

Fellowship of Christian Athletes meeting, 9:00pm. CSF Building (corner
of Woodland & Columbia Ave.)
Student Health Advisory Council meeting and officer elections,

4:30pm. Student Health waiting area on first floor of Kentucky Clinic;
for info contact Mary Brinkman at 323-5823 ext 281

 

W
Movie: Crumb presented by SAB, 790nm. Worsham

Lifeguard Training Course (thru Sept 30), 6—10pm, Room 119 Seaton
Center, cost is $100, to register ca11257-3928

Weight Training Clinic for Beginners, 7:30—930pm. Seaton Center
Conditioning Room, FREE, (sign up by Tues. 9/29)

UK Aikido Club meeting, 890-9130pm. Alumni Gym Loft, for more info
contact Chris Sweat at 245—5887

THURSDAY, 9/24

  
 

  

ACAQEMIC
Free Math Tutoring for Math 109 & 123, Room 203 Frazee Hall. call
257—8703 for times

Amnesty international meeting, 7130pm, Room 113 Student Center
UK Lambda meeting for Lesbigaytrans people. -L
7:30pm. Roon123i Student Center 93%“. :%
SEECIALJYEUIS. W- 4??
UK Women‘s Forum presents new Board of Trustee Staff. 12110—1 00
pm. Chandler Medical Center, Hospital Auditorium Room H6611

FRIDAY, 9/ 25

       

SEQBIS

Robert C. May Photography Endowment Lectures Series present Jerry
UK Women‘s Volleyball Q LSU, 7pm
UK Women's Soccer vs. South Carolina,

 

 

 

 

[tantrum
ERNEL

:llwww.kykemel.com

 

 

 

 

Julie Antrobus
Becky Brauch
Talisa Brents
Jamie Camunas
Julia Chaney
Laura Lee Davis
Kim DeFrance
Amanda Doyle
Erin Dreidame
Lisa Beth Enderie
Kate Fitzgerald
Adreinne Gagliardi
Kelly Hodges
Jesse isacc

SIGMA KAPPA
LOVES

 

Nelly Little
Elizabeth Morris
Susan Mullins
Holly Powers
Kelly Puckett
Kristin Radley
Stephanie Rausch
Ann Rosemergy
Christina Scheer
Megan Sexton
Kelly Shannon
Brooke Thompson
Shelly Thompson
Amanda Turner

 

 

 

Linda Kelly
Lara Koenig Jennifer Waespe
Traci Lantz Dava West

3‘ ‘ ". ' wsvewwzr—e'dv "i‘ '
.. .
. 1 9 .

1“ . ‘s >
- o

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Uelsmann, Graduate Research Professor of I
x.
- J ~
7.00pm, Lexington KY

SATU RDAY, 9/ 26

  

Master Student Workshop, 9am—4pm, 201 Frazee Hail, cost Is S35; call
257—8703 ior more info

SHIRTS

UK Men's Soccer vs. South Alabama. 2:30pm. Lexington KY

UK Football {:3 Florida. TBA

Hoopin for Habitat Basketball Tournament elimination rounds begin,
Seaton Center

W

“Murray Louis and Nikolais Dance, 8909M, Singletary Center Concert
Hall; tickets $7 students,$15 faculty/staIf/seniors, 519 general public,
can 257-115 -

 

We Worlds of Women” Conference sponsored by LCC, 8mm ‘ ' ‘
1230mm Oswald building; 35 students and $1 0 general public. for reg-

 

 

lstration info contact Sydney Baseiteart at 257-5280

 

MEEIINQS
UK Buddhist Association meeting. ioflOam, Room 124 Kastie Hail

Phi Sigma Pi meeting, 7:00pm, Room 230 Student Center
Master Student Workshop, 1 rim-6pm, 201 Frazee Hall. cost is $35: call
257—8703 for more into

UK Aikido Club meeting, 1—3pm, Alumni Gym Loft, for more info con-
tact Chrls Sweat at 245-5887

SEQRIS

UK Women's Volleyball @ Arkansas. 1 pm

UK Women's Soccer vs. Florida, 12:30 pm, Lexington KY

UK Men's Soccer vs. Vanderbilt, 390nm, Lexington KY

 

 

Saturday Night

Murray Louis and Nikolais Dance, 8:00pm,
Singletary Center Concert Hall; tickets 57
students. $15 faculty/staff/seniors,

519 general public, call 257-TICS

 

 

.......

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........

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compelling

Moviigonm

UK moved into the
USA Today/ESPN
Coaches Poll this week
at Ito. 25. The Cats
jumped seven slots to
get the ranking.

Quotable

TD maker

“I thought I was
going to fall over, and I
almost did. People
around here call me a
slow white boy, just
messing with me. but I
ain't that slow. Had I
gotten caught. I'd have
never heard the end oi
that. I thought I was
going to iaII though, and
that would have been
embarrassing."

-Garry Davis, wide
receiver, on the fake
punt play.

find results
SEC scores

(7) Tennessee 20. (1)
Florida IT, OT

(12) Georgia 16, Wyoming 9
(6) LSU 31, Auburn I9
Mississippi 30.
Vanderbilt 6

Marshall 24, S. Carolina ZI
Okla. St. 42, Miss. St. 23
Arkansas 44, SMU 17

It’s Over For Cal

Ripken ends
streak

BALTIMORE — The
Streak is apparently
over.

After I6 years and
2.632 consecutive
games. Cal Ripken took
himself out of the Balti-
more

Orioles‘ starting line-
up Sunday night and was
not expected to play —
ending his amazing iron
man streak.

"I think the time is
right," Ripken told man-
ager Ray Miller.

The 38-year-old third
baseman said he was not
hurt.

But with the Orioles
out of playoff contention
and playing their final
home game of the sea-
son against the New
York Yankees, Ripken
decided to end the
string that began on May
30, I982.

Say what?

Knowing Is
half the
battle

"It was funny. I got
in there, they knew it
was coming. They called
it out. They said 'They're
faking it!" The defensive
end and linebacker were
calling it out. They said,
‘I6's in the game, l6's in
the game. he's going to
throw it,’ which didn‘t
bother me at all. They
didn't know where we
were going."

-Matt Mumme, back
up quarterback. on the
same fake punt.

mn-

Kernel Poll

I. Ohio St. (2)

2. Kansas St. (3)
3. Nebraska (4)

4. UCLA (5)

5. Tennessee (7)
6. LSU (6)

7. Florida (I)

8. Penn St. (8)

9. Virginia (IO)

IO. Washington (9)
II. Fla. State (II)
I2. Georgia (12)
13. Syracuse (I4)
l4. Wisconsin (IS)
IS. Arizona (I6)
I6. Colorado (17)
IT. Texas ASM (13)
18. So. Cal (IT)

i9. Oregon (MR)
20. Va. Tech (22)
ZI. W. Virginia (I9)