xt7k0p0wt32f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7k0p0wt32f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-04-29 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, April 29, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 29, 1996 1996 1996-04-29 2020 true xt7k0p0wt32f section xt7k0p0wt32f  

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ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT TO THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

 

 

 

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 2 Monday, Apn‘129, I996. Kmmiy Kernel Final: Guide ’

EVERYONE woxs FORWARD TO 1

FRI DAYS

 

 

 

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TABLE

 

 

 

   
   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1/2 price appetizers
10 pm - 12 am Sun-Thu
Stress a factor during finals $1 ofizdrinlfiievervdav
How do you handle stress during ”$2.1m

finals? The way you handle it
may not be healthy.

Senior Finals bring back

memories

Finals guide columnist Ty Halpin

reflects on his four years at UK.
PPD, SGA plan changes
for fall
What happens over the
summer could effect you.

What’s Your Sign?
What the stars have in for your
week may change the results on

 

 

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final exams.

Possible field for 122nd
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8 Monday, April 29, 1996. Kentucky Kernel Fina/x Guide é
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Type of .
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1 9 Whip l9 a "0N1 PHOTO ILLUSTRATION IY STEPHANIE CORDLE Kernel Inf
3“) lé'géereli'd on” IIIIEII? Learning skill: ins-minor Perri Kerri: recommends that student: maintain normal Ileeping, eating
23 Newts and ytudying babitr to survive final: week.
24 Put on board . .
26 Actress Potts By Tillany Gilmartin dents to ace themselves to make early morning start before an
3? gllCh Final: Guide Staff Writer it throug the week. exam.
33 Speopusse . ' ' Exercise is a key to maintain- Dutiful studyingand arriving
34 Coil Finals week can invoke ten— mg a healthy balance durin the rested for the test is not in the
33 EiWEUCKS k' sion and pure terror for most UK inevitably stressful week, ersh cards for some. Hair-raising ter-
.'° 9" ” "‘9 students. A semester’s worth of said. rot is often the encouragement
22 ”3,0535 0 ‘996- UM“ “mu" swam“ work often comes down to a two— Kersh said it’s also important they need to study harder.
leftovers 5 Nectar gatherer knowledge hour test and the knowledge of for students to maintain their “When I start to panic, I try to
45 Monkey lure? 6 Correct 36 Shipshape this often uts students in a re— normal slee in , eatin and come 11 With wa s to et out of
Gd . 3,5 , . e. P . .P8 g .9, Y.g..
2; Scuelssd 0' 0" 7 Eterddish-brown 39 Agierggmeber carious posmon. . studaig habits. domg it, accounting tumor
49 Dggczve with 8 BarSQIar’s target 41 Angry The pressure to push them- at happens when this is Trent Duke said.
a lollipop 9 Sound of a 43 Pitcher's stat selves beyond humanly limitsby not enough and the pressure gets Duke. said that he often sta
52 Frau's husband knockout 44 Diving birds staying up all night and drinking too much. up all night by fixmg himsel a
g: EQE'Iarzy. hb r 10 I??? d 32 23:353er _ large amount of caffeine can For some, denial can help big giitcher of coffee.
57 T'ai'rts 6'9 ° 1 1 Agir‘i’ioicgenre 49 Animal actually hinder test rformance. when classes are overwhelming. taying up for the entire finals
61 Soothes 12 Careless hurry resembling a At least that is w at the Coun— .“I put it aside and do some- week'doesn t usually phase him,
63 Mouth organ 13 Boats like teddy bear seling and Testing Center adVis- thing totally different,” busmess he said, as long as he gets a three
22 wide-33a? 18 'gpfih I 2(1) $31 323:3 es. management junior Alex Ander— hour nap in the afternoon.
67 Plgyee'dtfaig part efpe'fmo'y 52 Antlers Learning‘ skills instructor son said. But Kersh cautions against
68 Pushover 22 gigck Finn's g: souqfie gem Kers regommendls spi- fin'dersonlsaid dhe dogs istart this‘ l(ifsiehayiior. h h
69 — -re_lie at evu_e sea ents start stu yin ear y or stu ying ear y an av01 5 ate— ve a stu ents w 0 ave
70 Nounshes 25 Above: poet. captain exams. She said it‘s est for stu— night excess preferring to get an completely blacked out after
27 Up-IO-dale 56 Poet AngeIOU “III“ a' II‘ - ht I It
DOWN 28 Calif. hrs. 58 Summon to P h g n 'f‘h "fig Elf, P_“5 h
I Pepper's 29 Roman road cog“ 6 . . . (j . catC CS up WIt t em ater Int C
companion so Bowling alley 59 Chilled oral/lay (Sprzny Jromo/Ions week”
3 gate ‘ 32 ango'glmillion gg xgipmsal‘s home Dividing the material to be
953 piece —
4 Gene..r°U._s 35 La“ °' 6“ C'Umsy “1.5.9 ‘ 5;; EXKféfiigt'Liiéi‘iiiinigffi'és 533
‘0 H 12‘ stress. This re uires each mem-
' 7" be l l' b th h
4 rtomreia e oug.
CEN EON Accounting junior Matt Vish
I7 19 Bio - S e r V i C e 8, said he has found getting a good
0 night’s sleep and not cramming
NEW $30_ 1 ST EXC'TING has worked well for him.

 

 

Still if the pressure gets too
much, individual a pointments
are available at the t e Counsel-
ing and Testing Center from 8

 

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PLANS

available for

 

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strate 'es sessions will be avai -
able a so.

After all the torture of finals
are over Kersh recommends
doing something fun. So, a big
scoopofioecream,aooldbeeror

a sh 333:; 1135;; just the

7 (Must be made within 21 days)
Centeon Bio-Services Inc.

(tormerly Plaama Alllanea)
2043 Oxford Circle, Laxlngton, Ky o (606) 254-8047
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Kentucky Ktrnel Final; Guide, Monday, April 29, 1996 7

H111 Exnmmmn scHEMLE FDR 1906 SPRING SEMESTER

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Senior finals bring back memories

onie \Vednesday afternoon.
the air will smell a bit fresh—
er. the brick on the outside
of ,\l:irg.iret l. King Library will
lsioi; .l little less scholarly. The
buixlen li\t‘ faced for five years ——
will finally be real—

Jra luation »-

ized.

I've survived half—hearted tall--
ing from my father (who, ulti—
mately paid the tuition hill)
because of my prolonged school—
ing.

“Graduate. graduate, gradu—

ate," he'd say.

Now, it'll probably change to
“Get a job" three times in succes—
sion, but at least there will be
some lag time between parental
chants. 7

“'ednesday afternoon will be

 

   
   
   

 

 

 

 

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nice; my finals, once taken, can be
forgotten. Ho efully, it’ll be a
beautiful day. fso, 1 can
rollerblade for a while,
then have a drink at some .
outdoor patio. The drink ' '
(whatever it is) will taste
different somehow —— .
almost regal. It will be my ‘
first as a diploma—holder.
For this moment, all
other thint’s will be out of
my mind, for I've com let—
ed studies at UK. These
studies have taken me to

all corners of the universi- Pit-”41>" (mid? , -
(,‘olumnm to procrastinate. for

ty, studying Astronomy
(freshman year) to the
Emergence of Modern
America (this year).

It’s funny, those classes I took
freshman year just don’t have the
appeal of the ones I’m finishing
right now. The broad 1015 that
started my career were boring,
useless re—hashings of classes
taken in hi h school. The only
clear—cut di erence was that we
met either two or three times a
week instead of every day.

Now (finally) the classes have
become in—depth and clearly

 

directed by professors that have
spent years researching the topics
while honin teaching skills.For
this, the drink will taste that much
sweeter.

There will be a tinge of sad—
ness, of course. The sadness will
come from that feeling you
get during the first week of
classes, when seeing
friends again is refreshing;
it'll come from missing
basketball games. especial—
ly one year after winning it
all; and, it'll come from
partying until 4 am. on a
Tuesday night (and still
makingr it to classes).

NBIINII Possibly, the thing I’ll miss

most is those things you do

example, just this Sunday,

with much to do (includ—
ing )ut a newspaper out), a
bunc of Kernel workers had a
makeshift football game outside
the journalism building. Time
spent: three hours. Calories
burned: about 2,750. Debated
calls: 47.

Those are the times I’ll miss
most. Still, it’s good to be done. I
think that drink will taste just
fine.

Finals Guide Columnist Ty Halpin it a
journalism senior.

Moving day easier
with early departure

By Daniel Sander
Final: Guide .Siqffl/Vr‘iin'

For most students, the only
good thing about moving out of
the residence halls is the vaca—
tion from pa iers, problems and
professors. he )rocess of mov—
ing is more of a assle than any-
thin else.

i\ oving is most painful for
those students who have the last
University—scheduled final from
3:30 p.ni.-S:30 pm. on Friday,
because they must be out of the
residence halls by 6:00 p.m.

Their only option is to pack
the night before. which cuts
into study time. For students
like Aaron .\laschinot, mathe-
matics sophomore, packing
becomes another excuse for
putting off his studies.

According to Patricia VVhit—
low, associate director of resi-
dence life. students can do sev-
eral things to make moving as
painless as possible.

The first is to plan ahead.
Students who have their own
car should begin loadin their
non-essentials the day efore
their last final.

If possible, avoid the rush.
Move out early in the da or
later at night, when crow s of

arents, friends and little sib—
ings will not be underfoot.

. . Thursdayand Ftkhyafterq

n'o‘o'n’s' ”are terrible 'times' to
move out,” Whitlow said.

After they finish acking,
students should dou le and
triple-check their rooms for
stuff they may have overlooked.
Each year resident advisers find
all sorts of thin 5 students inad-
vertently leave ehind.

Parking also can be a prob-

lem. South Cam us residents
benefit from the hvsical Plant
Division‘s enerosity during
finals week ecause they open
the barriers blocking the drive-
“”JVS. '
The sheer number of cars
that cram themselves into a lim—
ited area can make the situation
hazardous for pedestrians and
drivers alike. Students can avoid
this by parkin farther away.
The longer wal ’ will not matter
because pre—loading took care
of the heavy stuff.

(Zentral Campus residents
can use Huguelet and Hilltop
avenues but should avoid Rose
Street. Students who park in
the surrounding em onee lots
wgthout a pass coul be ticket-
e .

Residents of North Campus
face a tougher problem.

“Durin move out, they’re
more flein le about Kceneland
Drive, so that helps,” Whitlow
said.

The best thing to do is park
on Kecncland Drive or Euclid,
load up your stuff, and leave as
quackly as possible, VVhitlow
sai .

. .-~‘,—-

 

 

 

 

 

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Kmmrky Krmc/ Fina/i Guide, .\ Iomlay, April 2 9. 1996 9

Study groups save time

By Kathy Reding
Finalr Guide StaflI/Vnm

Finals are upon us once again.

Waiting lines have formed in the
computer labs and study areas are
crowded as more and more of us
realize we should have read a few
more chapters from the text and not
skipped so many classes.

Panic begins to set in and all-
nighteis become a possibility.

When it comes time to sit down
and concentrate, Perri Kersh of the
Learning Skills Center in the coun—
seling and testin center said the
best advice is to begin“ ‘as soon as
possible,” especially if a student has-
n’t kept up with class material.

“A lot of people tend to procras—
tinate because it is such a large
chunk of information,” Kersh said.
“Divide the informations into sec-
tions or chunks so it seems more
doable.”

Kersh said if students haven’t
been keeping up and have too much
to cover in a short time, an attempt
should be made to get at least gen-
eral knowledge of the material.

Study groups can also help save
time and provide different perspec-
tives on the material.

“I think groups are really helpful,
but you should do an overview
fiist,” Kersh said. “It can help brain—

Summer

By Gary Wuli
Fina/r Guide Editor

VVith the term ‘fifth- -year
senior' becoming increasin
popular, one way to avoid t
fate is to attend summer school.S

Yes, you want to relax after a

rueling two semesters at UK,
but the classes during the sum-
mer provide a chance to do so.

“Summer school is a nod
time for students to catcfi up
who got behind, “said summer
school coordinator Marietta
Messer. “It is also a good time
for a student to accelerate their
work.”

UK offers two summer ses—
sions: a four week intersession
and an eight week summer ses-
sion. During the four week inter-
session, astudenthasatwohour
class everyday, whereas the eight
week session re uires the student
to attend everyday for an hour.

Worried about maintaining
that summer job? No problem,
because if you schedule your
classes right it is possible to have
your classes completed in time to
go to work by noon.

Messer said unlike contrary
belief, the rumor that classes are
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08AM SESSIM Students study and mark “while preparing fiir their

exams at the M.I. King Library deli.

stomi exam questions.”

To retain more while reading
material, Kersh recommended
reading small sections after skim-
ming it first. After heading for about
20 minutes, review the previous
material and then take a break.

Reading in “marathon sessions”
leads to more time lost in day-
dreams and low retention. Kersh
also suggested that students have a
plan before they begin to study.

“Spend some time spacing your
time out,” Kersh said. “Decide
where you are ”going to study and
what you need.

Kersh said planning helps mini-
mize procrastination and burn out
pait way through finals week

“It’s also important to give your—
self type of reward,’ Kersh said.

Suggested rewards could be tak-
ing a walk, going to a movie or
doing something with friends.

SBIIOOI an Olltlflll

easier during the summer is false.
The teachers who teach in the
fall and spring semesters also
teach the summer sessions. She
said students believed this
because of the relaxed atmos—

 

phere on campus.

“The campus is not as hurried
as during spring and fall semes-
ters," she said.

Another cause to this theory is

See SUMMER 01! 22

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Celebrate

Commencement Open House

Sunday, May 5, 1996
10:00-12:00 and 2:00-4:00

All graduates, parents and guests are invited
before and after the Commencement Ceremony for
refreshments and cake at the King Alumni House.

We congratulate the Class of 1996 and honor

UK's newest alumni!

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10 .erday, April 2 9, I 996, Kentucky Kernel Finals Guide

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PPD, SGA plan
changes for tall

 

Improve Your
Grade on Finals?

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Two Locations

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By Chris Padgett
Finals Guide Staff Wrirrr

During the summer months,
UK students do a variety of
things. Some, as a result of their
boredom, will spend their time
at their parent’s house playing
Parchesi. A couple may decide
to stay in Lexington and attend
summer classes and venture into
the local job market for an
internship at the local Seven-
Eleven.

Students who leave the cam—
pus for the summer months may
be surprised when they return at
summer’s end. A number of pro—

jects on campus will be com—
pleted by the Physical Plant
Division.

PPD will blacktop areas on
campus based upon the amount
of money that is made available
by the UK administration. The
Anderson Building tower will be
renovated and many buildings
on campus will be getting new
roofs. A number of buildings on
campus will also be getting
some newly-painted walls.

Newly-painted walls will not
be the only addition to UK. A
more transient student popula-
tion will infiltrate the Lexington
Campus in a matter of a few

 

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weeks.

According to university off!-
cials, of about 7,200 students
plan on taking courses at UK
this summer, females will out-
number males by a 10 percent
margin. About seven percent of
the population will be black and
about 17 percent of the summer
UK student population will be
non-residents of Kentucky.

Many summer students,
about 3,000 to be precise, will
be seniors trying to complete
classes as quickly as possible in
order to graduate. Around 2,000
people on campus will be gradu-
ate students, many in the Col—
lege of Education, who are fur-
thering their education level.

Student Government Associ-
ation officials plan on working
hard over the summer months
in their capacity as student offi—
cials.

Alan Aja, SGA president, said
the group plans on tackling a
number of proposals to make
the Lexington Campus a better
place to live.

Aja said that the group will
sponsor a yard sale to raise
money for child-care grants and
it will bring back the brown—bag
lunch sessions with student
groups.

Plans for a campus—wide
party to bring students from all
sections of campus together are
also going to be made by SGA
officials.

“We believe it would be a
good opportunity for students
to get back together and an
opportunity for us to welcome
them back to campus,” Aja said.

    

placement by advertiser's request

Advertise in
the Kernel.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
  

._A-

- my

 

By James Ritchie
Final: Guide Staff I'Vriter

Ah, finals week. You've done
all your studying during Dead
Week, and its time to kick back
and cruise through your finals.
A quick glance through your
notes for good measure, maybe,
but it’s basically five days to
relax and demonstrate your
hard-earned knowledge.

Right?

Probably not. Most people
will be cramming and pulling
all-nighters. But while studying
is essential to good grades, get-
ting too stressed could have the
op osite effect.

f you feel like a night out
after a hard day of studying and
taking exams, you have a num-
ber of options. Remember,
there is life outside of UK, even
during finals.

Plenty of life exists
around at the Kentuc
ater. Movies such as Great
Day In Harlem, Mi bty
A brodite and Mallrat: wi be
p aying durin finals week.

A Great a In Harlem
should be a rea treat for jazz
lovers. The Jean Bach film fea-
tures movie footage, interviews
and performances centering
around a hoto shoot for
Esquire in 959. The photo
included 57 prominent musi—
cians from three generations of
jazz.

Mallrats comes from direc—
tor Kevin Smith, who gave us
Clerkx. It features everyone’s
favorite, Shannen Doherty (of
90210 fame), and will be Fri-
day’s midnight movie. Rumble in
the Bronx, an action flick about
the Mafia and a biker ang,
pla s at midnight on Satur ay.

Kllusic lovers will find many
diversions during finals week.
Several national acts will roll

car

he-

 

into the area while you should
be studyin .
KentucEy native Joan
Osborne will perform at the
Palace Theatre in Louisville at
8 p.m. Tuesday. Most famous
for her song “One Of Us,”
Osborne is winding down a tour
supporting her album, Relish.
hose who like it loud and
fast can catch Cracker in
Cincinnati on Thursday. They
are touring to promote their
new album, The Golden Age.
The show will kick off at 8 p.m.
When you are through with
all of your exams and the
semester is officiall complete,
you will probably fie ready to
party. Where better to celebrate
your emancipation from course

.... .w«.—mw.~»« we» -. 5:4" v a»...

work than at what is, for many,
the big est sports event of the

ear? he 122nd Kentucky

erby will begin at 5:30 p.m. at
Churchill Downs in Louisville.
Infield tickets to the most excit-
ing two minutes in sports will
cost $20 at the gate. For more
information, call (502) 636»
4460.

Numerous events are planned
this week to celebrate the derby
as part of the 4lst Kentucky
Derby Festival, such as a steam—
boat race and several concerts.
Many are free ifyou are wearing a
1996 Pegasus Pin. The pins are
widely available in Louisville, and
can be found locally at Super-
America stores.

 

 

 

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Prepowed Mind

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Kentucky Kernel Final: Guide, Monday, April 29, I996 11

OIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00.00....IO.IOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOIOOIOOOO00......O...OOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC...

Finals week lull of activities

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”puzzle #2

Answers
on

 

 

 

37 3%:32ny O 1996. United Feature Syndicate
38 3°" 72 Persian ruler 29 Celebration
40 L900“ and 30 Crockett's last
dinner DOWN stand
43 Balm/es! 1 Headliner 32 Large body or
44 Rose 91! 2 Facility water
45 —..H3" 3 Steep rock 33 Meager
48 Jillian or 4 Renter 34 Deserves
Richards 5 “The Pit and 39 Larch
49 Type of scheme the -—" 41 Fancy tn‘m
50 Records 6 Anger 42 Like a mule
52 Helper 7 Speech 45 Check
54 Wanes robiem 47 Pulpit
55 Justice 8 Eights. 50 Want
59 Moved to the camera, —l 51 Catches sight
beat of the 9 Observes Lent of
music 10 Moored 53 Distance down
63 Singer 11 Loll around 55 Dread
Fitzgerald 12 Mast 56 "— Want for
64 Billy Joel's ‘— 13