xt7d513txd9r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7d513txd9r/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1993-07-08 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, July 08, 1993 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 08, 1993 1993 1993-07-08 2020 true xt7d513txd9r section xt7d513txd9r  

 

 

Ken tuC H y ernel

Vol. XCV No. 155

Established 1894

 

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

Third LCC building opens

Finished product to create center of campus

 

By Ty Halpln
Managing Editor

 

The new academic and technical
building at l.ex1ngton (‘ommiinity
(‘ollege is providing more than yust
desperately needed space.

it also is creating a real campus
environment, l.(‘(‘ President Alien
Edwards said.

“Once the walkway is put in. it
Will tie campus together." Edwards
said of the new $3.5 million facili-
ty. which opened last week. “’ihis
building will become the hub of
campus. It will be a sort of social
center for students."

The building has been five years
in planning. legislation and Con—
struction. and Edwards is pleased
with the results.

Edwards. himself. has put a lot
of time and effort into this project.
The results. he says. are satisfying.

“To me this is very gratifying to
see our campus expand.” he said.
“it‘s wonderful to see ideas we had
five years ago come into being
now. Now professors are filling of-

fices, and students are using the
new lounges.“

With the new facility. l.(‘(“s
two other buildings will be able to
house things more tailored to their
layouts.

“'lhe other two buildings have
been overused.“ Edwards said.
“Storage rooms were being used
as classrooms. 'iiiis construction
will recapture the other buildings.
We've had to make do for a long
time. Now. all the buildings will
be in order. and we‘ll be able to do
the things we wanted to do be-
fore,"

So far, Edwards and l.(‘(‘ offi-
cials have been pleased with the
way the project has turned out.

“it has already passed a couple
of tests." Edwards said. “We‘ve
had a few heavy downpours. and
the roof has handled them with no
trouble. Also the air conditioning
system has been very balanced
with the heat we've had. That is
very encouraging."

Edwards said he doesn‘t think
there will be any more construc-
tion at LCC. at least for now.

 

COURTESY 0' WALT HONEY COMPANY

UK students (L to R) Kristen Keak, Jon Gillette. Chris Totten,
Alene lease. and Theresa Jones pose with Minnie Mouse.

“i hope this completes this cam-
pus." he said.

l.(‘(‘ doubled its enrollment in
credit hours during Edwards‘ sev-
en years at the school. More con-
struction eventually may be needed
to meet the demands of a growing
number of students.

The school already owns proper-
ty at the corner of Nicholasville
Road and Man O’ War Boulevard
that could be used to relocate or
expand facilities.

“We will have to take a look at
this fall‘s enrollment and see what
happens." Edwards said. “if it
doesn‘t grow too much. we won‘t
need to start planning for a new
building. if it grows as much as 10
percent. this is an indication that
we need to start planning for the
growth."

Edwards recently announced that
he will be leaving LCC in August
to become president of Peliissippi
State Technical Community Col-
lege in Knoxville. Tenn. A new
LCC president has not been
named.

Independent since 1971

JUL 8 1993

Thursday, July 8. 1993

 

 

 

 

Fireman Kevin Devlne shows National Youth Sport
Program member Venita Swain his gear. Story, p. 4.

 

JAMES CRISP/Kemel Stan

 

 

Disney interns whistle while they work;
earn college credits at Magic Kingdom

 

By Kathy W. Larkln
Contributing Writer

 

WhllC completing internships
this spring at Walt Disney World
in Orlando. Ha. six UK students
earned college credit and pay»
checks.

But the Disney program. which
is coordinated through UK's ()f-
ficc of Experimental Education.
was more than inst another part-
time job. the students say.

Disney recniiiers visit UK‘s
campus tWice a year to deliver a
presentation and interview interest-
ed students.

Penny Medley. assistant director
for the Office of Experiential Edu-
cation. said that if students do well
in the interview portion of the se-
lection process. they usually are
invued to work. Not ail job open-
ings. however. are necessarily re-
lated to students" maiors.

Kirsten Kaak. a student who
plans to enter the physical therapy

field. confirmed that her Disney
job didn't quite relate to her ca»
reer choice. but \liC said the ex-
perience was worthwhile.

Kaak worked as a souvenir
merchandiser ill the Magic King-
dom‘s lironticrland. which re-
quued her to wear period cos-
tiimes.

“We all complained the first
couple of weeks." she said of
having to wear the outfits. “but
once we adiustcd. we really .tart-
ed to love il "

Theresa Jones. a psychology
senior who worked as a food and
beverage hostess at Disney's Ty»
phoon Lagoon. agreed with
Kaak.

“it was definitely good experi-
encc." Jones said, "i would en-
courage anybody to do it. Any-
time you were not at work. you
had access to the park. no charge
at all."

'lhe experience. however. goes
beyond a guaranteed job of 30—
plus hours a week. Participants

also attend weekly seminars while
enrolled in the college program.

“lite seminars touched on busi-
ncss. interViews. resumes m learn—
ing that could apply elsewhere."
Jones mild.

See lNTERN. page 3

Correction: In the
July 1 issue, the sto-
ry on LCC should
have said that it is
the second largest
community college
in the state.

Tom Cruise _m

in new dr

 
 

 

 

 

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 2 - Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, July 8, 1993

 
 
 
 
 

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‘—_':K‘

 

"—NEWS

 

By Vlctorla Moyer
Staff Writer

 

Roy Moor. director of gradu—
ate studies for the UK College

ya; I of Communications. has been
named acting director of the
_ - ' \ School ofJournalism.

@‘73 «Kin (7477,,» Moore. who assumed the post

last week. Will hold the job until

 

 

 

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Transportation center director melt” nation!“ honor ff

Calvin G. Grayson; director of: UK’s «arrowhead. :3

remndy melted the 8.8. Steinberg Award fromtheAnicrfiicm -
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. The award recognizes a persea who has made an on
contribution to tratrsportatioo education. I '

A nativc'Kontucldan. Grayson has been director-ohms

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Moore named acting director
of UK School of Journalism

Jilly 1. He fills the position left
vacant when former CBS news re-
porter David Dick resigned.

In the school's search for a new
director last year. Moore. the only
candidate from UK, was one of
two finalists for the job. When the
other finalist, Chuck Stone. a
journalism professor at the Uni-
versity of North Carolina at Chap-
el Hill, withdrew his application.
officials decided to reopen the
search.

Moore said he was disappointed
with the outcome of the first
search because he believes he is
qualified for the position and has
good student and faculty rela-
tions.

However. after several weeks
of discussion. Moore agreed to act
as temporary director of the
school for the upcoming year.

“I think we can make some ma-
jor steps forward," he said. “There
is a lot that can be accomplished

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in one year.“

The new search is an attempt to
attract a new. wider pool of quali-
fied applicants. said Doug Boyd.
dean of the College of Communi-
cations.

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Boyd said he and Chancellor

   

 

   

study didnor-show" ‘ xafiacmgforiwomcnyonngor. than
“the study, coadacwdbyrttkdorosSnmatiadman assistant
professor or transportation engineering. is how on. accidents
occurring on Michigan roadways between 1986 and 2988. The
study took iato account how much older men and owe;- women
drive. ' - ' '

Stamatiadis hopes to obtain simiiar data torKcntucity’so he
can compare results from the two states. . , -; '

In the study. women doorman 65 showed a higherrate than
men of the same age for accidents at intersection areas. for ac-
cidents iovotviag turns and for accidents during the day.

“That could point to a gender trend -- for example“, left turn
accidents may be indicative of physical limitation due to the
smaller size of elderly females.” he said. .

Engineering students win national contest

Five UK engineering students recently won first place in a
national contest for developing a manufacturing process ex-
peczed to prevent workplace injuries and save money for a
Kentucky company that mam automobile Wheels.

The students -~ ail inflation of the local chapter of the Soci-
ety of Women Engineers —— won top honors in the Team Tech
competition at the SWE national convention in Chicago. The
competition is for teams of students who have solved real-
wortd industrial problems.

The chapter was awarded $2,400, including 8200 for each
team member. The students competed against teams tram Pur-
due University. University of Washington. University of Smith
Florida and California State Polytechnic institute.

The students developed a way to automate the process or
“debating" sharp edges on aluminum wheels after they are
cast and machined. Alumitoch of Somerset is considering
adopting the process. which would save the company about
570.0“) and help safeguard the health of employees.

 

 

 

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for the Lexington Campus Robert
Hemenway. who were to make
the final decision on a new direc-
tor, wanted to “make a significant
appointment.” He said it is “some—
times appropriate to bring in
someone from the outside."

Boyd also said the search was
reopened because “the pool of ap-
plicants was not as strong as
hoped for."

Hemenway had no comment on
the reopening of the search.

The second search will begin in
the fall with a new search com-
mittee, consisting of faculty. pro-
fessional and student representa-
tives. Boyd said.

Plans for the new search in-
clude advertising the position na—
tionally, a strategy that also was
used in the first search.

An advertisement placed during
the first search asked for appli-
cants with academic credentials.
administrative experience and
noteworthy professional back~
grounds.

Associate journalism professor
Maria Braden. chairwoman of the
first search committee. said the
ideal candidate should have “good
managerial skills, a close rapport
with the students and a general
understanding of the University."

 

 

 

  

4m“! . .... .

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Intern

Continued from page 1

But for some students, the living
experience became the most mem-
orable of the semester.

Nearly 1.500 college students
live in a Disney apartment build-
ing about l0 minutes from their
job sites. Rent is deducted from
the students‘ pay. and a shuttle
service provides free transporta-
tion to and from work each day.

The complex also houses inter-
national students from Epcot Cen—
ter‘s (‘ultural Representative pro-
gram. A social coordinator
employed by Disney plans parties
and events to allow and encourage
the students to meet people from
other universities. as well as other
cultures.

“The more people you‘re will-
ing to meet. the better time you‘ll
have.“ said Marshall Hixson. a
UK finance and accounting senior.
Ilixson said there was “no prob—
lem meeting people,“ who were
“from all over the country and
from around the world."

As a lifeguard at Typhoon La-
goon. an aquatic theme park span-
ning 56 acres. Hixson worked one
of the more stressful positions giv-
en to students. He had to be at the
park for extensive lifeguard train—
ing two weeks before other stu-
dents arrived.

Despite the job‘s responsibili-
ties. Ilixson said his “job was one-
tenth of my Disney experience."

In addition to positions in food
services. merchandising and trans-
portation. students can choose to
do custodial or hospitality work.

Alene Isaac. a UK senior, was
fortunate to be placed in her first
preference — attractions. Isaac
was one of a cast of more than 200
that presented a Hallmark attrac-
tion. "Ihe (ireat Movie Ride." In
the Disney-MGM Studios Theme
Park.

Isaac said each student receives
a casting call and audition when
he or she arrives at the park. This
helps Disney locate students with
acting or singing talent.

Besides Disney‘s college pro-
gram. Isaac also attended weekly
seminars given on Disney property
by professors from the University
of Central Florida. Through these
seminars. she received additional
credit hours in public relations.

Isaac enjoyed her Disney expe-
rience so much she decided to stay
for the summer.

Kaak and Hixson also would
like to return to Disney to work.
and both view Christmas break as
a possibility. In fact. Walt Disney
World encourages their college
program graduates to return to
them as employees and recently
has formed an alumni association.
said Kent Phillips. Disney’s man~
agcr of college relations.

“Over 18.000 students have par-
ticipated in the college program
since it began in 1980.“ Phillips
said. noting that Disney hires
about 3.000 college students each

 

year. Because the company has
35,000 employees. students work-
ing through the college program
comprise nearly 9 percent of the
work force.

Interestingly. the only age re-
quirement is that the participant
be at least 18 years old.

“Non-traditional students have
come. a few people in their 40s,"
Phillips said. “Generally though,
they‘re sophomores. juniors or
seniors. I910 21 years."

Another nine UK students are
completing Disney internships
this summer. and three more are
confirmed to arrive this fall. Phil-
lips said.

Ihe Disney college program
now recruits from more than 300

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schools throughout the United
States. Though some schools al-
low students to earn either college
credit or recognition for their in-
ternships. UK students must earn
credit. Medley said.

Typically. a student earns no
more than three credit hours. but
there are exceptions. she said.

Disney personnel will return to
UK's campus in October to recruit
for the 1994 spring and summer
semesters.

UK's Office for Experiential
Education offers nearly 600 intem-
ships — about half of which are
paid — that are available to all
majors. Medley said.

“Disney is wonderful. but it‘s
not for everybody." she said.

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Kentucky Kernel, Thursday. July 8, 1993 - 3

9’ ' ) ii (a?
Kerii’ii'éW 8 e1
News Editor Mary Madden
Photo Editor JamesCrisp

ArtsEditor Nina Davidson
Sports Editor Brant Welch

CHARUL.
B O\NNS

 

Editor in Chief lance Williams
Managing Editor Ty Halpin
Design Editor Kim Cullen

 

 

Restaurant and Lounge

 

 

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4 — Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, July 8, 1993

.avflotxruus. «are». «95%;» fiwwwzfl-ww‘ve «u

 

 

SPORTS

Low-income youths learn sports, education in UK program

 

By Steve Perry
Contributing Writer

 

For most kids, summer consists
of sleeping. swimming. playing
ball and no worries about school
or learning. Bttt for 325 Lexington
youths. summer fun and learning
are one iii the same.

'lhese boys atid girls. ranging
front It) to to years-old. are panic-

 

ipating iti the National Youths
Sports Program held at UK. (‘o-
sponsored by the federal govern-
ment and the NCAA. the pro-
gram gives low—income youths
something more than just athlet—
ies.

“'lhe kids learn different sports
arid have fun. bttt they also learn
about life." said Richard Riggs.
project administrator for the pro-

 

 

  
 
 

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grant.

The program, which is free for
children whom qualify. began on
June 7 and continues thrti July 15.
The children are picked tip by bus
and participate in the program front
8:30 a.m-l:3() pm. Monday thru
'l'tiursday. Riggs believes the pro-
gram has a significant purpose. The
children spend two hours each day
learning various sports and another
hour spent for “knowledge activi-
ties,“

A child may spend the first tWo
hours of the morning learning foot-
ball. gymnastics. softball. track and
field. or some other sport and the
other hour learning about drug edu-
cation. various career fields such as
law or medicine. he a part of a
USA Today class which discusses
what is going on in the world to-
day. or a nutrition class.

In the nutrition class the value

and nutritional content of a (‘oke
or Big Mac may be learned and
the kids are allowed to see for
themselves what food is nutritious
and what foods are not.

“We know kids are always go—
ttig to want (‘okes and Big Macs
btit we want them to learn about
their nutritional value and to try to
use better alternative foods to eat—
ing or drinking a (‘oke every
time,“ said (‘isco Bryattt. activi-
ties director for the program.

'lhe knowledge activities are
taught by outside experts such as
attorneys. teachers. and other pro-
fessionals arid also guest profes~
sional athletes visit arid speak to
the kids on various subjects. Re-
cently. former UK running back
Mark lliggs. now with the Miami
Dolphins arid lirank Minniet'ield.
a standout defensive back for the
(‘leveland Browns. visited the

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Here's why:

This year over 50,000 students will take the
course Rolling Stone called "legendary".

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program and spoke on drug edu-
cation. llK football coach Bill
(‘urry is also an annual speaker
for the program.

The various sports are tattght by

is staffed project aides with many
also being successful athletes.
Former UK football player l)er-
rick 'lhomas serves as a project
aide for the program and he also
feels the program is beneficial for
the kids.
“It gives them something to do for
the summer and gives them good
role models to follow.“ 'lliomas
said.

Riggs said he feels ttic program
also gives the kids a better under—
standing of education.

“’lhc program gives the kids a
chance to make goals for their cd‘
tieatioti, to study hard. atid realize
that it is important to be prepared
for another profession besides
sports.“

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Alternative
Christian
band to play
at Student
Center

Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, July 8, 1993 - 5

Business as usual for Tom Cruise in ‘The Firm’

 

 

M D Wll If

By Nina Davldson
Arts Editor

 

 

 

Staff Report

Alternative music. Chris»
tian music. Alternative Chris
tian music?

Although this may sound
like an odd combination. L.S.
Underground is one such al~
tentative Christian band. LS.
Underground is performing in
concert Tuesday, July 13 at 8
pm. in the Student Center
ballroom.

Their new album. The
Grape Prophet, is a concept
album about the dangers of
cults. The lead singer Mike
Knott based 17w Grape
Prophet on an experience he
had with a cult that some of
his friends joined.

the concert is sponsored by
the UK Wesley foundation,
the Methodist youth group on
campus.

Buzzy Boone, a member of
the Wesley foundation. said
the concert is not your stan.
dard Christian music. “It’s
certainl y net a church service.
if you go to the concert,
you‘re not going to be
preached to. It‘s still a good
time."

Boone said L.S. Under-
ground has net quite been .ac-
cepted into the mainstream of

Christian music. "they 60!! _t{

pinyin manychurche's Most
of the churches don t under-
stand where they’re coming
from.”

Tickets, available at the
door, are 38. Call 254-3714
for more information.

 

 

 

 

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Rating: three out of tour popcom boxes

“The Firm“ traces the career of
Harvard Law graduate Mitch
McDeere (Tom Cruise). Mitch has
many job offers from prestigious

secrets about their wealthy clients.

llowever. Mitch has to feign ig-
norance in order to keep his job—
and his life. He also has to play a
game of double jeopardy With the
companies but chooses the Mcm- FBI- W110 W3“ him 10 W51”?

against the firm.

“'lbc Firm" is a Visual ode to
money in the opening scenes. 'lbe
camera lingers over the sleek Mer-

phis law firm of Bendim. Lambert
and Locke. The firm offers him a
generous salary along with a new
Mercedes-Benz. and a house in the
suburbs.

'lhe offer sounds too good to be
true. livcntually Mitch and his
one Abby (Jeanne 'l‘ripplchorn)
discover the firm is hiding sortie

 
 

ccdcs-Benz. the palatial offices of
Bcndim. Lambert and Locke. the
luxurious hotel rooms the lawyers
stay in on business trips. 'lbc audi-
cncc drools in greed along wrth the

 

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Mchcrcs.

l‘om Cruise gives a solid perfor-
mance as Mitch Mcl)ecre. The
role of a cocky young man With a
good heart is Crurse‘s specialty.
llis endless variations of this role
include “Top Gun" and “liar and
Away."

Jeanne Tripplehorn also gives a
good performance as Mitch's be-
leaguered w1fe. She plays the role
wrth intelligence and compassion.

(iene llackman. however. steals
the show as Avery 'l‘olar. Mitch's

  

255-2822
509 West Main
Across from
Rupp Arena

 
  
  
 

Lexington’s Premiere
Country Dance Club

cynical mentor. llackman manag—
es to generate sympathy for a
thoroughly corrupt and unlikable
character.

“The Firm." based on the John
(irisham thriller. is a fairly sus-
penseful movre that keeps you on

the edge of your seat for most of

the film.

However. at three hours long,
“’lhc Firm" drags ill a few places.
('opyimg tiles and doing paper-
work are major parts of the action
in the film.

8 P. M. - 1 A.M.
Wednesday-Saturday

EMEE

 

   

 

Every Thursday is Ladies’ Night 75¢ Drinks
Ride the mechanical bull and play pool

COUNTRY WESTERN MUSIC 8: DANCE CLUB

Larry Redmond Band

.t The Brewery
every Thursday-Saturday (2nd level of Sundance)

Reebok Efi
CInVERSE

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area‘s; ASKS”? (
BIKE mm "
adidos—r— ‘—.“

 
  

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Somh Park Shopping Center

272-0666

 
 

      
   

 

“go? gaffer“ :- ~2-

o'er

 

 6 - Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, July 8, 1993

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, Ava-summimamm, \liy nmmrmt'p‘mvm z-Iw’wmmsawm‘~