xt7djh3d2975 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7djh3d2975/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-02-27 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, February 27, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 27, 1998 1998 1998-02-27 2020 true xt7djh3d2975 section xt7djh3d2975 Iv

 

 
 

Campus gets
taste of world

food, fimfitre

By Haili Wu
Senior Staff II .I‘IIL'I'

II111111m the rich arotna of food.

Of course it's not just some fast
food btit the stiiell ofexotic. farawa1
plaLes make any iiiotith water. As the
h1pnotic smells guide the hunger—
striLkLn students through the
labyrinth of a Student Center, the rati—
cotis music and voices grow louder.

For the last 10 years, every time
sttidents smell the smell and hear the
noises. They would know one thing
for sure: The Ctiltural Diversity
l‘iestival has begun. This celebration
with food, ntusic and exhibits kicks
off the festival.

This is a L'K tradition: “A Taste
ofUur \Vorld.u

“\Ve can go all over the world by
inst being here on campus " said
\Iildred Bailey. of the Minority
\ffairs department and member of
the ( tilttiral Diversity Programs
Committee.

The festival. held at the Sttident
Center (irand Ballroom, included
cuisine from I‘iurope. Asia, Africa,
Atistralia and the North and Sotith
America. Exhibits were also set tip on
countries stich as China. .\Ialaysia,
Indonesia, Russia and Zimbabwe.
The atmosphere was rounded off
with the L'K Steel Cats playing music
with a Caribbean touch.

“A Taste of()tir \Vorld" is a pro—
iect coordinated by the Cultural
I)i1ersit1 Programs( otiitiiittee, with

Rand1(ion/.ale'I from the Student
Affairs office serving as the chairman.
Student participants include the
International Student Council, Cos—
mopolitan Club. Student Activities
Board and the Martin Luther King
Jr. Ctilttiral Center, as well as various
international student organizations.

“Our foctis is to bring together
students and faculties to celebrate
diversity. It‘s an o portunity to
learn," (ionzalez saiLII “The music,
food and exhibits help to set the
mood (ofdivcrsity)."

(ionIaleI also said he was satis—
fied with the sttident turnout.

The participants and sponsoring
organizations want to gain recogni-
tion from the campus.

Althotigh the council has been

 

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involved in “A Taste of( )tir \Vorld,"
members said they still lack respect
for their role on campus.

The council “is a part ofcamptis,“
said .\Iira Arifm. of Indonesia, presi-
dent of the council and a finance and
marketing senior.

“People know of S(i.A, btit not
ISC.“ added Carolyn Iloliiies of the
International Affairs office. “ISC is
made tip ofall the heads ofinterna—
tional student organizations; it is a
representative body."

Mark Spears. who also works in
the International Affairs office, said,

“American students are not aware of

the international students."
Those who attended said the fes—
tival and the bonanza of food is an

excellent opportunity for many of

these organizations to expose them-
selves to the campus, and earn some
recognition in return.

This is the second year the
African Student Association has
been involved in the festival. Ladi
()dubogun. a marketing senior and
the ASA president, said this is the
chance “to show people our culture
and art."

Li'IIIt lIIIIIIII III: III I/JL/

 

This close-circle interaction
between the American and internas
tional side of UK is not just limited
to colle e students. This year, hon-
ors Stlltfi‘nts froin \Vinbtirn Middle
School also got a taste ofthis world.

Kids from Fayette County public

IIIIII . IlIlt’IIt/II] .SIIIIIIL'.1 \‘flHIQI/IIII.

schools have always participated in
the festival, sponsored by UK Office

of Minority Affairs. to
higher education.

“A Taste of Our \Vorld"
the beginning of the festival, with
activities continuing until March 7.

 

 
   
    
 
    
  
     

 

 

HI

February 2 7, I 998
a VI ..IIHIIII [1 5 “VIII/1 2

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INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

New round
at debates

to address
SEA apathy

By Jed Leann
XIII/I“ I I 'I'III'I‘

 

\Vith eleLtions for next 1e1r just onL iitontlt aw .11. tl1L
Student (iovernment AssoLiition is working with «IIIILI
ent organizations around Lamptis to hold debates .1l1LiL
candidates can address \‘oters' questions and concerns.

AItiltiple debates are a shift from the traditional election
procedure. 11 here only one debate was held in the past.

In past clectioits. the only presidential debate has been
held by the (ireek Political \ction (Ioniniitth. fl his
debate served as .1 liaison between the candidates and
members ofthe (ireek community.

Vesterday the Black Student Linion got in on Illt‘
action by sponsoring a debate that was open to Landi

dates for all S(i:\ offices. More

than W BSL' members sat in

the Alartin Luther King Culr
SCH Isgoing
to continue Its

ttiral Center to hear from It)
commitment I0

S(iA candidates.
“\Vhat will yoti do specifical~
reaching out to
stuIIeII L11 “

ly to carry otit our interests?"
asked Clyde Pickett. IISI' 11cc
president and debatL niodLr1tor.
“\V hat is \(le pl itlorm? \\ h; it
qualifiLs you for thesL offiLLsr
\\ e would like to know how you
will enforLe otir intei'"ests. V

\Vhile BSL' members heard Nata Brown
the “regular" questions (Ml/”z“ 0/.
answered. theyalso heard things CommaIiIt-Imunc
that directly affected them. find lnjbnmuwu

“\Vhy haven‘t you come to .S'Iud/essenaror
our meetings?" asked Donald
Ilardisoii. BSL‘ member. “\Vhat
have you done as individuals to
help the Black Student L'nion? And if'you l1.11'c11‘t.why
should wL 1otL for 11111?"

\\ hile BSL held its debate 1LstetLl11 othLi L ainpus
grotips are planning similai activitiLs to le 1rn moiL 1bout
the Landidates.

“I laving more debates is a gi'Lat 11.11 to llt\IIl\L more
parts of the student bod1 iii the eleLtion pioths 'said
(ieorge .\I_\ers, the (ollegc of SoLi il \\ oik sLnatoi.
“This provides more aquuate constituency rcprcscnta»
tion in such a large L 11iversity. l‘hL-1 am also the best

wav to help sttidents niakL tip their iiiitids thiitl1L_1 fL Ll
thit all of the Landidates ate qualifiLd.w|1iLh1111111 IIIHL'~
ttitiis otit to be the c tse.

Nate Brow 11. College of(loinmunicatiL111s .iiid litfoi
mation Studies senator, agreed with Myers but would
like to see e1en more involvement than what is currcnily
being planned.

Brown said the more debates held. the better tltc L'lt‘t'
tion is. \Vhen more student organiIatioiis gct 11111111 ed
with the process, he said. a domino affect occurs in 11 hit l1
the interest in elections spreads.

Brown also said thesL LlLbith hcilp. LYIk. 11 LIL 1l 111
making .S(i A more intet taLti1e with students. w hiLh h is
been thL organization s rLLent foLtis.

”SCA is going to continue its commitment to I'L‘.lt hr
ing otit to students " Brow 11 said. “The LlLb. 1th in ihL
first step in a proLess that has itist l1LLn LlL1Llopmg
reLenth and hopefully will LontintiL 11L \1 \L 11

thse debath say a lot about how thL sttidL-nts arc
rLsponding to recent S( ' A 111L .1-,surLs \IyLrs s. nil. L1pl. 1111
mg that there has been .1 push sinLL thL bLgmmiig of thL

 

lllt statt trustee hill on last track to tull Senate

By Mat Horton
Nears Editor

In just a few days, a bill to add
another staff member to the UK
Board of Trustees might jump a
hurdle it couldn‘t two years a o.

The Senate Education (goin-
mittee voted unanimously in
favor of Senate Bill 295 on
Thursday. and will hit the Senate
floor in the next couple of da '5,
said Sen. Frnesto Scorsone (I)—
Lexington).

“Its on the fast track in the
Senate because it has so much

‘ V
I

.. “wk” .— .s

SUPPUFI,

" he said. “It also means

ings about the proposal.

Larry Saunders (I)-I.ouisw1'lle).
Saunders has said he has no

 

nobody voted against in the Sen—
ate Education Committee."

The bill, defeated by the Sen-
ate in March 1996, has gained the
sup ort of many legislators, as
we] as UK organizations and
committees, including University
Senate Council, the Student Gov-
erntnent Association, the
Women's Studies Program and
the staff regents at the seven other
public institutions.

Scorsone has also fielded man '
e-mails from UK staff personneI,
most of whom share positive feel-

“\Ve're pleased that it passed
through the Senate. that's
where we were stuck last time,"
said Shannon Price. assistant

roiect director for Kentucky
Q'ational Science Foundation
EPS(II)R.

“The difference is, (this time)
the hill started in House,” she
said. “The same bill passed the
House two years ago, and we're
very optimistic that it will finally
become official."

A key supporter, Scorsone said, is
the current president of the Senate.

f

problems with the bill “and will
obviously not try to kill it." said
Scorsone. who is ho ing the presi-
dent's support wil lead to the
bill's passage.

Should the bill pass the ftill
Senate, it will go to the House
I'iducation Committee and then to
the full IIouse.

L‘K is the only public insti—
ttition in the state that does not
include a staff representative on
its Board of Trustees. Two fac-
tilty members who sit on the

setiiLster to rL— familiari/e S(. \ with sitiLants ~\ sulltl /
core of senators has lLd the way to fight for more stur
Llcnt-S( iA interaction.
Ilut some watit to stay with the status Lpio ,\l_\ Li's said
it‘s usually the same group of senators who don't 11.1111 to
ptish for improvement within SCA. btii “the desire ot
students to involve their own organi/ations with clcc
protiiote tions shows that they are with us." he said. “and thL-1
want real change from their government."
is inst \Vith the success oftlie BSL' dcbatc. other studcnt orga»
ni'Iations are bound to follow. freshman Seann ( ilcnn said.
The polls open for S( iA elections 111 about three weeks
board represent both staff and But the differences between '-
factilty concerns, a conflict the two r1111 deeper than num-
Price and Scorsone said could hers, Price said. Hiring 1rac—
be alleviated by adding a staff tices. raises and maternity cave
member. are itist a few of the politics that
“There are issues that the fac— apply differentl1 to staff than
ulty have that the staff don't have faculty.
to ptit tip with and vice versa," A staff member would L‘Utlls . . ‘
Scorsone said. “It's difficult for 1lete the UK hoard. bringing it , .. f"...
one profession to represent anoth- back to its original total of 20 l‘ '

They would both be better
served by having their own repre—
sentatives."

[’K staff total almost 9,000,
whereas faculty number about
£000.

   
   

members.

Last spring, when the state
removed H community colleges
from L'K's control. the board
lost its community college repre—
scntative

3

 2 Friday, February - 7', I 995', Kentucky Kernel
—

 

Newsroom: 237-1915

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EdlttlllnChlcf..............................................._j€nnlftr.1lllltll
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Graphics Editor ............................................. Chris Roscnthal

 

 

 

 

 

Attention Communication
PreMajors, Majors and
Minors!

Need part-time evening
work?

If you like to talk on the
telephone we have
possibilities for you.

Work 6~9pm, Monday-

Communication Student
Association Meeting
Tuesday, March 3. 1998

5 pm. Thursday.
2060ld StudentCenter NQ SA! ES!

Guest Speaker:
Ms. Sheila Breeding- Advisor
‘Refreshments'

Call Superior Office
Support @245-1975 for
information.

 

 

 

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The Season of Lent at Central

'Going Home"
Between the dreaming
and the coming true of our lives,
the road home leads to God.

Bible Study — Sunday. 945 am.
Worship - Sunday, 11:00 am. '

 

Central Baptist Church
l644 Nicholasvillc Road, chmgton - 278-23.“

y- ‘Wwwmwudhflfiwa.~.ww.uy 9»: “mum.“ 3.111.; iM...,-;a.:;q;:;.;,..n~;-,¢i...m_.~ -.' Min“ ‘ ‘ "

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fl, «1'

It "It” FACE
UK'i' Harbin/u
Ifz'um leads the
(Jim into limit/e
Frank A IcGuire
.‘fl‘t’llllfil” 11 1
pm. [um/e u‘irb
Sour/,1 Caro/Uh!
tomorrow.

JAMES CRISP
Krl‘lii/ turf

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’. [WA 3

UK looks to sweep carolina

By Matthew May

xiiii‘li‘tilm Spam I'fililiir

Revenge.

That is what South Carolina‘s
basketball team will be looking
for tomorrow when L'K invades
Frank McGuire Arena at 1 part.
for a renewal of the SFC I'Zastern
Division’s most heated rivalry.

Back on _lan. l3, the Cats
embarrassed a proud (.‘ainecocks
team 91—70 in Rupp Arena, exact—
ing a little bit of revenge of its
own for South Carolina's two vic-
tories over L'K last year, iiiclud-
ing a Senior Day loss.

The Cats may be without the
services of senior swing man Allen
Fdwards, whose mother, Laura
Mae Ideards, died early yesterday
after a long battle with cancer. As
ofpress time, no decision had been
made on whether Fdwards will be
in Columbia.

L'K coach Tubby Smith issued
the following statement about
lidwards‘ situation.

“()ur condolences go out to
Allen and his family after the
passing of his mother," Smith
said. “Allen is now home with his
family in Miami and our thorights
and prayers are with him."

Smith said Falwards' status for
tomorrow’s game is uncertain.

With or without Fdwards, L'K
(35-4. 13-2) will need another

strong performance to knock off

the (iaiiiecocks at home, where
L'SC is l3-0 on the season.

In the first iiiatchup, UK stag-
gered the Gamecocks early with a
17-; run to start the game, then
after South Carolina had cut the
lead, the Cats went on another run
and led at the half 43-30. UK con-
tinued the onslaught in the second
half, using a South Carolina head
coach I‘iddie Fogler technical to
defeat the (iamecoclcs.

The Cats displayed a balanced
attack as jeff Sheppard scored l6
and \\'ayiie Turner 15. Nazr
Moliammed added 12 points and 8
rebounds and .Allen Fdwards ll
LISSISIS.

L'K also held the deadly duo of
South Carolina. B] McKie and
Melvin \Vaison, to relatively sub-
par games (Vi points, 13-29
shooting and six turnovers).

Heading into this tomorrow’s
regular season finale, the Cats and
Cocks will be playing for pride
since L'K clinched its 39th SFC
championship on \Vednesday.
L'SC (315, 11—4) comes into the
game having held off Florida and
(ieorgia in its last two outings.

After sitting otit the first halfof
the (ieorgia game 'l'uesday due to
a ctinference»iinpiised suspension,
L'SC‘s McKie returned in the sec—
ond halfto lead the (iamecocks to
a last-second 78—76 victory. McKie

has been on a hot streak lately,
scoring more than It) points Ill
four of his last si.\ outings, includ-
ing a 31—point performance
against Florida. For the season,
McKie is averaging 18.; points
and is shooting 4l.‘ percent from
three-point range.

Smith said defensne intensity
will be the key to controlling South
Carolina.

“Certainly South Carolina has
the players that can take you off the
dribble like Melvin \Vatson and BI
McKie," Smith said. “\Ve‘re going
to have to play better oii-the~b.ill
defense than we did tonight."

Despite his call for better
defense, Smith said [Is is playing
some of its iiiosi impressiye basA
ketball right now.

“\Ve're playing probably as well
as we've played in awhile,“ Smith
said. “\Ve're playing more consis~
tent for a longer stretch in the
game. \Ve're playing better basket~
ball right now."

Fogler applauded L'K's perfor~
inance in _lanuary.

“I thought Kentucky, from the
opening tip, played extremely well,
were extremely focused and shot
very, very well," I’ogler said. “I was
very impressed with Kentucky. I
hope we can catch them not shoot-
ing the ball as well as they did."

Despite L'K's clinching of the
regular season title, liogler said

 

llll women pleased with high SEc marks kernel an...

Rivera places
first, breaks

diving record

By Mike Heppermann
Stuff H 'rirer

The basketball team has not
competed in the Southeastern
Conference 'I‘ournatnent yet, lnit
UK has already seen considerable
success at the SECs.

The UK women‘s swimming
and diving team grabbed its high—
est finish since 1995, and the men
brought home an SEC—record
score in the diving portion of the
SEC Championships last week in
Gainesville, Fla.

The women finished fourth
with a score of “MS and men's
senior diver I’aco Rivera set an
SICC record «SI-L; score on the
platform. Rivera's first—place fin—
ish was the first time in 41 years a
swimmer or diver from the men‘s
team finished in first place in an
individual event at the SI'iC meet.
Roger Messick grabbed first place
in the 50—yard and IOU—yard
fi‘eest'yles for L'K at the “957 SIiC
Championships.

"It was the riiost amazing feel-
ing I've ever had," Rivera said.

Ilis fuii didn‘t end after the
tournament, though. IIis feat was
noted at halftime of L‘K's game
against (ieorgia on Sunday, as he
and diving coach Mike Lyden
stood at halfcotirt.

“That was weird," Rivera said.
“I was shaking. I thought I was

i

going to trip or something.’

junior Rachel Kornisarz
notched the Cats” only other vic-
tory, getting first in the women's
200 butterfly. She was too excited
to even notice her score in the
event.

“I just saw that l won and I
didn't care about anything else."
she said.

Koniisary totaled ‘3 individual
points to finish fourth in the final
individual standings.

The UK men finished seventh
at the meet with 2-H points. Ilead
coach (iary Conelly expressed
split feelings over the teams‘ over-
all performance.

“Vl'e were real pleased with the
way the women placed," he said,
"but we were a little disappointed
that the men didn't do better
because we think we're a better
team than that."

The women went into their

competition in second place after
the diving portion of the meet.
Junior Christy Soulakis and fresh-
man Sarah Fields finished in the
top four on the platform, finishing
third and fourth. respectively.

.After the first day of swimming
competition, the women had
moved into third place and the
men moved tip from fifth to
fourth.

Koinisarz liked L'K’s position
at the start ofthe meet.

“\\'e thought we might be able
to beat Florida," she said. “But, we
tied for the highest finish the
wotnen ever had, so we were
happy."

Georgia brought home the
women's title with a score of 794,
and Auburn took the men's by
racking tip 858.5 points.

Sophomore Courtney Shealey
ofC‘eorgi-a swam the women’s 100

 

"It travels WBSt
to face ditliclllt
long Beach State

The UK baseball team travels
to Long Beach, Calif, for a three-
game series be inning today. The
Cats (3-3) wilf face Long Beach
(2-8) tonight at 10:0fi FAST, fol-
lowed by 4:05 pm. F.ST starts
tomorrow and Sunday.

UK will start left-handerjason

 

- - ..... .. .- ,,._.

SPORTSbytes

Chaney (L0) in tonight's series
opener. Right—handers Josh Pax-
ton (l-()) and Aaron McGlone (0—
0) will start on Saturday and Sun-
day, respectively.

The Cats” trip to Long Beach
marks their fourth consecutive
weekend road swing. The series
concludes UK's month—long road
trip, and the Cats' home opener is
set for March 3 against Lincoln
Memorial.

Senior David Cheatle paces the
Cats' offense, hitting a team—lead-
ing .520. Cheatle has hit safely in
all six games, as have Jason
Coleinire and McC‘lone.

 

tourney tlino tor soltball team

The UK softball team contin—
ttes its early-season tournament
swing this weekend, traveling to
Carbondale, “L, for the 1998
Southern Classic.

The tournament, hosted by
SIU-Carbondale, also features
Northern Illinois, Southeast Mis—
souri, Bradley and Fastern Illi—
nois. The Cats (4-6) open play
tomorrow with a 9 a.m. game
against Northern Illinois.

The \Vildcats' top offensive
threat is Leslie Kwiatkowski. The
freshman from South Bend, Ind.,
leads UK with a .333 batting aver-

The University of Kentucky Student Activities

Board and The Lexington Shambala Center
present

THE MYSTICAL ARTS

 

OF TIBET

Sacred Music Sacred Dance For World Healing

  

performed by the famed

of Drepung Loseling Monastery whose music
is featured on the soundtrack of the motion
picture starring Brad Pitt Seven Years in Tibet

SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 5:00 PM
MEMORIAL HALL. University of Kentucky

General Admission: SlS.OO Fulltime UK Students: Sl0.00

age am. 5 runs batted in.

The Southern Classic marks
the third tournament of the sea-
son for UK. The Cats' home
opener is set for March 3, a doti—
bleheader against Dayton.

ltuuby CIIIII I860! III

The third-ranked UK rugby
club takes on .\'o. l IU tomorrow
at the Club Sports Field off Alum-
ni Drive. Match time is 1 pm.

UK is coming off an 81-0 wax-
ing of Fastern Kentucky last
weekend. Admission for Satur-
day's match is free.

Compiler/firm! .i‘I/ifl'l'i'fiiil‘r.i‘.

 

multiphonic singers

 

freestyle in 4‘LH seconds. the
fastest time in that event in the
nation this year.

For the L‘K men, sophomore
Nat Lewis notched a third—place
finish in the 16“) freestyle. Senior
Leigh Dalton also posted third in
the 1650 freestyle for the women.
Sophomore Annabel Kosten aided
the women‘s cause by finishing
third in the lflf) freestyle, and
freshman Melissa ()lson placed
fifth in the 300 backstroke.

.\'o\v L'K gears up for a meet at
Indiana, the teams” last chalice to
qualify for the NCAA Champi-
onships.

“It looks like there will be eight
women swimmers io go (to the
NCAAs). which is five more than
we‘ve ever had go before." Concl~
ly said. “\Ve hope to pick tip at
least two divers .iiid that's .i pretty
good sile squad."

Advertise in
the Kernel.
«257/217

 

Call 25 - 1

 

 

llll vs South Carolina

1 a.m. .
Front McGuire 1“,
Arena “’
(IO/u Nib/ii

ll: LBS (Channel 21* M: No AM WVLK

~~illentutuiy Wlilcats 1254i
Probable Starters PM: are
6 Wayne Turner 9.1 3.1

    

6 Jeff Sheppard i2 6 3.8
E Allen Edwards 8.8 3.3
F Scott Padgett ii 0 6.6
c Naerohammed 12.2 7.5
«Hacmcaneeoetis (Bi-5i
Probable Starters PM; It":
6 Melvin Watson 115 4.1
G BJMcKie 183 36
F Ryan Stack 9.7 6.0
F Antonio Grant 72 4.3

c WilliamGallman 6.2 6.0

the game will not liisc any of its
liistei'.

"There will be .i great crowd."
l7ogler said. “It is Senior Day for
our players, so there will an clerk
ti‘ic atmosphere."

  
  

www.kykernel.com

-Ql-

time city lee

   

PAH - E
SUMMER JQBS AVAILABLE

Earnings range from
$6.00 - $10.00 / Hour
Home City Ire nfli'rx FLEXIBLE
lie/try 11ml EXCELLEN'T [my for
students during the school year and
.i‘Imm/er break.

Jobs offer 10-40 hours / week.
(can work more if desired).

(XCI litreil early so you ran work I‘.itt»tiiiit

during stltrml an