xt7kpr7msm0q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kpr7msm0q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-10-18 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, October 18, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 18, 1994 1994 1994-10-18 2020 true xt7kpr7msm0q section xt7kpr7msm0q  

 

 

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ESIABLISHED 1894

 

WEATHER 'Ibday clear, high
75,- tonight showers likely, low
55- 60; tomorrow mostly cloudy,
rain possible, high around 70.

POPE-00ml The media got its first
glimpse ofMark Pope and the UK basketball
team yesterday. See story, page 4.

 

UNIVERSITY OF KENIUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENIUCKY

U6

October 18, I 994

0 Classifieds 7 Diversions 5
[N Crossword 7 Sports 4
2 Viewpoint 5

 

Comic

INDEPENDENT SINCE 19/1

 

By Stephen Trlmhle

Executive Editor

John Hill learned almost immedi-
ately a simple lesson as a student in
UK’s College of Architecture: Never,
under any circumstances, draw a
design based on the past.

He knew that basic philosophy
when he graduated from UK in 1993
and assumed his current job as an
architect in the Guggenheim Museum
in Venice, Italy.

Upon his return to his alma mater
to visit his sister, he was left staring in
disbelief at the blueprints of UK’s
Central and Life Sciences Library.

“(The architects) are trying to make
it look like Harvard, or Ivy League, but
UK wasn’t built back then,” Hill said.
“So now they are trying to go back (to
the past), and you can’t go back.”

Officials from the office of the
library’s architect, Boston’s Michael
McKinnell, said McKinnell had not

 

received clearance from
UK officials to discuss
the library’s design as of
last night.

However, Hill, sitting
in the Miller Hall studio
where he was taught that
first lesson, briefly
sketched the flaws he
saw in the desi n. First,
he drew arcEes that
accompany the library’s
entrances. Then, he
drew five illars made of
steel on t e tops of the
arches. Hill said the design resembles
an eclectic period of the 19th century.

“That would never happen," Hill
said. It’s Ivy League meeting
Appalachia, said Hill.

“You can’t 0 back and change the
problems of t e past,” Hill said. “In
essence, architecture should capture
the spirit of the time it is in.”

George DeBin, UK’s vice president

 

the last Chapter?

The story behind the Central and tile Sciences Library

[m] III II \III1\

for administration, said as the cus-
tomers of the $58 million project, UK
officials have no complaints.

“My side of the story would be that
we contracted a world—renowned
architecture firm and we’re pleased
with their design,” he said.

Jerzy Rozenberg, an associate pro-
fessor in UK’s College of Architecture,
said the firm, Kallman McKinnell and
Wood Architects Inc., have an excel-

 

isagree Wltll library design

lent reputation. The firm also designed
the modern—looking Boston city hall
building, he said. However, Rozenberg
admitted he, too, is perplexed by the
library’s historical a pearance.

“The image of this library troubles
me,” he said. “It is an image of the past
and not an image ofthe future.”

Although there is still “certainly a
group that delights in the past,"
Rozenberg said the library’s image
shows too much “nostalgia.”

Rozenberg said the library should
have a more modern look to it. At least
not one with an “Ivy League face."

But Paul Willis, director of UK
libraries, said the architects’ design was
very “deliberate.” McKinnell’s critics
are wrong to think the architect mixed
designs of past and present unaware,
he said.

“He’s done that on purpose.” Willis
said.

“One side of creativity is the ability
to mix certain things and make them
work.”

Court stages
pre—trial on
Collins' appeals

By Jennifer Smith
Staff Writer

Ste hen Collins thinks he has been wron ed and
he’s taking his case all the way to the Student overn—
ment Association Supreme Court to prove it.

The court held a set of preliminary trials last night
to consider the appeals made concerning last week’s
Freshman Senate elections.

The appeals will be heard before
the full court tomorrow at 6:30 pm.

Stephen Collins, who was elected
senator but then disqualified, was
found guilty of one felony of illegal
campaigning and four various misde-
meanors by the SGA Board of Claims
last week.

Those charges including slander—
ous campaigning and improper solici-

Collins ’ I

tation.

In his a peal to the court, Collins said he did'not
think his ismissal was justified. He said the charges
brought against him were “nothing more than cir-
cumstantial.”

Matthew Thomas, chairman of the Elections
Board of Claims, made a motion to have the hearing
set back a week to “reinvestigate several of the claims
made against Collins and other candidates.”

ChiefJustice Jay Ingle said the motion had to be
presented at the hearing tomorrow.

Collins objected to the motion. He said he did not
see the reasoning in bringing forth more claims.

“I do not have time to keep worrying about this,”
Collins said.

Collins said his main worry is the felony charge
filed against him by his 0 ponent, Senator Heather
Bauer. The felony accuse Collins of campaigning in
a “campaign—free zone” outside of the Commons
Market on South Campus.

“My main concern is the felony and then I would
like to address the smaller misdemeanors,” Collins
said.

In his appeal, Collins claims he is still innocent and
he was “not campaigning per se.” He said he was talk—
ing to friends and instructing campaign volunteers, as
well as giving the volunteers campaign literature to
pass out.

Thomas told the court there is substantial evidence
against Collins.

“This (hearing) might get a little hairy,” Thomas
said.

“In several instances, he gave conflicting state-
ments.”

Collins said his statements in no way conflicted
with one another and he felt he had to
explain his ar ments numerous times
because the card did not seem to
understand.

Thomas said the charges were sub—
stantial enough to alter the elections.

“I do not think the five people on
my board would do this because they
were out to get Stephen Collins,”
Thomas said.

Another freshman senate candidate, Clayton San—
ford, also appealed his verdict. Sanford is asking the
court to overturn the board’s verdict that took away
his $25 deposit fee. His fee was held because he did

 

"'8 I I‘lllIBI'

 

JAMES CRISP Kernel staff

Eli Chandler, a computer science sophomore, navigates the obstacle course at yesterday ’s Rolling Stone/Nike fair in
front of the Student Center. See story, page 5.

 

NEWSbytes

mm Israel, Jordan
agree on peace accord

AMMAN, Jordan ——J0rdan and Israel initialed
a draft treaty yesterday to end nearly a half-century
of hostility, intensifying pressure on Syria to move
toward ending one of the world’s longest-running
conflicts.

The accord, reached after an all-night session
that resolved disputes over water rights and bor-
ders, was expected to be quickly ratified by the Jor—
danian and Israeli legislatures.

The Israeli Cabinet approved it within hours
after it was signed.

But in Damascus, where government-run news-
papers have said daily that Israel was not to be
trusted, Syrian Foreign Minister Farouk al—Sharaa
said: “We hope the Israeli government will realize
the fact that without achieving peace with Syria
and Lebanon, there will be no peace in the region
This is the reality.”

Saddam praised, Kuwait not recognized

BAGHDAD, Iraq -— Iraq’s parliament praised
Saddam Hussein yesterday for his efforts to get
crippling U.N. sanctions lifted, but
gave no public sign it was prepared
to recognize Kuwait;

W’estern and other diplomats in

Baghdad had expected the parlia-
ment to approve a such a resolu—
tion.
. But following a three-hour
- closed meetin of the National
Hussem Assembly, the gofficial Iraqi News
Agency issued a one paragraph report saying only:
“The Iraqi parliament reiterated its support for all
the steps taken by President Saddam Hussein to
guarantee Iraqi security and to get the sanctions
imposed on Iraq lifted.”

It was not clear whether the parliament might
meet again to take up the issue of recognizing
Kuwait.

 

Al'lfllll. speaks atter tire 88!

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — President Jean—
Bcrtrand Aristide preached anew for reconciliation
from behind his bulletproof shield yesterday,
hours after a mob torched the family home of
Haiti’s new arm commander.

Fifteen buil ings were set afire and one man
killed in the coastal town of Gonaives after a false
rumor spread Sunday night that Maj. Gen. Jean-
Claude Duperval had led a coup attempt against
Aristide.

After three years of army rule, Aristide faces a
major challenge in persuading his nation to put
aside the desire for vengeance.

China to help 0.8., N. Korea dispute

BEIJING — China will try to help settle the
dispute over North Korea’s nuclear program, mili-
tary chief Chi Haotian told Defense Secretary
William Perry esterday. Chi also said he would
push to open China’s military planning to outside
scrutiny.

However, the Chinese balked when pressed on
human rights b Perry and two senators who are
traveling with him —— Democrat Sam Nunn of
Georgia and Republican John Warner ofVirginia.

NAMEdroppin g

Bergen living in Wild West

NEW YORK —— Candice Ber en wanted a
house in the Wild West. She just didzn’t want such
wild decor. - -

“Every place we saw had
antlers,” Ber en said of her Beverly
Hills houseflunting. “Every ban—
quette in every kitchen was uphol-
stered in pony skin. And there were
alwa s his-and-hers bidets.”

S e and her husband, director
Louis Malle, finally decided on a
cottage-like house surrounded b a
bou ainvillea—covered wall, wit a
bric couriyard shaded by eucalyptus and pine, she
said in in l ovember’s “Architectural Digest.”

“When we saw this place, I loved the vegetation
and the privacy and that it looked like California
50 years ago,” said Bergen, who also has an apart-
ment in New York.

  

.I

Bergen

 

Compiled from wire reports.

I..0OI.I...00.0.0000...0.0...0.0.0....0.0....O0.00.00.00.00000.00.0000...OOOOOIIOOOIOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIIOO

4 trom SGA trek to 0.6. tor national college vote

By Sara Spears
Senior Staff Writer

nation.
The focus of the
conference was to

cation between students state-wide
and on a national level.
“With students or anized together

country, making for easier accessibili-
ty for student votin .
Another item 0 student discussion

not turn in his expenditure form.

Sanford said he did not receive a copy of the SGA
Constitution or bylaws that stated the rules regarding

the form.

He plans to submit a complete voice recording of
the candidates’ meeting to the court to prove he did

not receive a copy.

It was required that all candidates receive a copy at

registration.

“(Sanford) was informed of his responsibilities as
candidate.” Thomas said. “He failed to fulfill those

responsibilities.”

- . «we .. w' "

Four Student Government Associ-
ation members 5 nt their weekend in
Washington D.Ci:with students from
all over the country.

SGA President TA. Jones, Sena-
tors at Large Russell Harper and
LeAnn Norton and Director of Gov-
ernmental Affairs Allison Crabtree
attended the second annual “Lead
or Leave” conference this weekend
with more than 200 students from
approximately 80 schools across the

 

 

» .,..._——-—..«-.m— .

make student associa-
tions aware of how to ' "
inform and serve stu-
dents better.

“It was moving to
see so many students
workin together and
to see Isow other schools represent
their students,” Norton said.

The conference involved a eat
deal of networking between sclgbols
and workshops to improve communi-

JOINS

i

 

nationwide, we coul be such a pow—
erful force,” Crabtree said.

The main focus of the conference
was to inform students on how to
enact the newly-developed “Register
Once” cam aign. The campaign,
which woul act in schools nation-
wide, would make it easier for stu-
dents to register to vote and encour—
a e students to vote. The campaign
an0 involves putting a polling place
on every college campus across the

was the idea of a State Student Associ-
ation that would include students
from state schools and organize them
to address issues such as tuition caps
and a stronger voice in state legisla-
ture.

Harper said he was overwhelmed to
learn how much power students actu—
ally have.

“Students just don’t know how
much power they can have in this

See VOTING on 2

    
 

i

   
   
  
 
 
  
    

  

     
 

2 Tuesday, 0410ber 18, l 994, Kennuky Kernel

Voting

SGA ofi‘irials
attend national
From PAGE 1

the state of Kentucky.

“I think it was great,” Harper
said. “It was very informing as to
how student 0 rations work.”

“It was de mitely the experi—
ence ofa lifetime,” Norton said.

EXBIISEus
V

The Kentucky Kernel najfm'e:

By Alison Kighi
Stuff lVriter

 

\Q i country," Harper said. “Students
‘ possess this awesome power to

 

 

 

 

 

 
     
     
     

 

   

”MP” _
Students awarded endowments

Six students from the College
of Communications and Informa-
tion Studies were awarded endow—

journalism major from Winch-
ester, Ky., said he was pleased to
be one of the winners of the

endowment.

 

 

“I’ve always been interested in
the creative process," he said.

 

 

 

 

 

     
     
         
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
       

    

 

vote, and some students just bard but we‘re not ”hwy-per. ments d . . .
\ , ~ . ‘ l . , yester ay at a ceremony in (IOOle, from Bartlesvtlle,
\ (liriietitusc It, Or JO" t know they f“?- Iffiyfu :belrrkyou Wfimrntd the Enoch J. Grehan Journalism Okla., said she is majoring in com-
. i ' ‘ ‘ ‘ a ”37" an 073 we "M" 0 Building. munications because she feels that
\ . 131E it‘UdCTtb. also {attended correct rt. Plegjfilgoj‘; Four freshmen received awards it will help her eventually pursue a
, pliergapiidl Briildirslghrhdrfiiige: newsroom at ' ' of$500 each, as did one junior and career in criminal law.
. r ‘V. . a ’ .- _ ' . one senior. “I want to be able to express my
-. gris‘i‘ézlAIPI’eC'Jl AdV‘SOIGté’Oil‘: 'Theesfgi-Sgu’iizle‘i'i‘til" m The money for the scholarships ideas clearly in the courtroom,”
3 Stephanopolous g cyontaineili incorrect will be raised through the college’s she said.
f i All four SCA members that information annual Phone-A-Thon, which will Rhoton is is a journalism and
i: attended the conference have The correct information be held on Thursday and Sunday theater freshman from Gate City,
.‘t' ‘t' f h t th _ through Tuesday. Va.
.f [$31135 3:323:13“; t: GK 3:3], appears below “Speaking for the staff and fac- Shoup, a native of North Can-
? ulty, we understand the need to ton, Ohio, and a communications
‘ attract excellent students,” said major, cites her participation in '
Douglas Boyd, the college’s dean. high school debate as an impor— J08!" “Eu" m'm‘fl
“1 want t_0 thank (these stu- tant factor in her major SCleCtion Will: There student: were awarded endowmentsyeyterdayfiom the Col-
e dents) for being a part of our (:01- process. lege of Communication: and Infirmation Studier.
lege." “I received an extensive back—
Freshmen Barret Burcham, ground in public speaking during “I interact with communication Richard Roth.
Catherine Gooley, Nick Rhoton high school,” she said. “I debated concepts everyday,” said the com- It has been an influence on her
and Laura Shoup all received their and was editor of my high school munications major from Bowling decision to major in advertising,
0" es endowments by applying for yearbook during my junior and Green. she said.
scholarships through the Univer- senior year." “It has an effect on every part of “I’ve been exposed to it all of
. . . sity. Kim Vogel, the junior recipient my life.” my life,” she said.
The International Student COUNCII (ISC) WhICh Tlfte a(pplic}a1tionlsl were then pf thehendowment, said that she Jessica Roth, a senior recipient “I want to work in an ad agency
' trans erre tot e co ege. elt t at communication is an of the award, has a father who is someday, preferably out of Ken-
represents 1600 Interpatlonal StUdent; at UK Burchaln, an advertising and important part ofdaily life. an advertising professor at UK, tucky.”
from over 100 countries, announcest e logo
Contest to promote ISC and to foster better
relatlons between American and International Sherman's Alley by gibbs ’N' ‘Voigt .Cettuce-3ree Salad
students. Rules are as follows: _____fi
. . . . What do I want? Come on. Moria. \ You could stand a change T 055 on some cheese
1. Thls Contest ls open to all students at the Unrversrty of Chjckmfricd country ham? What makes you thjrk m diet. Potato Chipg aren't cub65 and don't be atlhgy
2 kilndiitcr'iryes must somehow be related to the International Molasses 6‘ Refined 5%” P'C? l’m eating T00 much T892 2 Separate food group. with those bacon biw-
Student Council and should be as caeatilve as desired. l I m u ' Brooke one of your You win Ellmihaw the
. 1 'Ct' ' . ' ~ .
Z. “legit:igsnshdsidrbelgsgriiiltsddetdn co 0' arm?“ you 'W‘. favorite reetaurantfi - WW Wig "‘6 middle man Jim hm
Room 101, Bradley Hall by 4 PM, November 18 with an to “Wk 5’0“?“ diet is called “Fat: Hut." . r’ your ham salad a ranch ”555mg "V'
ex Ianation. \ .- «
5. Alrentries must be identified with your name, phone number, . C . . i, '
and social securit number. ‘ -. ' * ‘
‘\\-\ ' 6. All entries will be ong to the International Student Council. . . g ,. ., ,_ \
\\‘\ All entries will be used for purposes of the iSC. ‘ lHl \
7. The final decision will be made by the Committee of Judges and % ’
will be announced by December 2. Prizes are: , x l
The First Pirze: $50 Cash ‘ jés.
Two Consolation Prizes _fl ‘ a - .
8. For more information, contact —' ,. x -
International Student Council: 257-1655 ? :7 f. ’
or _ _ ”’
lHPARK01@UKPR.UKY.EDU 7 ___-

 
  

 

 

 

 

 
    
     

 
   
 
   
   

  
   
   

  
 

 

 

  
 
 
   
  
  
 
 

 

 
 
   
   
 

     

 
 
 
   

 

 

 

 

 

! Kentucky Kernel Kentucky Kernel Kentucky

 

 

 

 
   

(IllllPllS
_(lliiNDllR

The Campus Calendar appears in the Monday edltlon of the Kentucky Kernel. All organizations wrshlng to
publish meetings. lectures. spocral events and sporting events. must have all information to SAB room

 

 

203 or call 257-8867 1 week prlor to Publication.

 

Display, 11 :00am-2:00pm, Student Ctr.
Lawn

lllllNDllY ill/l?

flRT 8 moures '

-Last day to withdraw from the
6"? presents The Connells, The University or reduce course load and
Rolling Stone New Musrc Tour,

' _ receive any refund. Students can with-
8.00pm, Student C": Grand Ballroom, draw or reduce course load after this
date only tor “urgent non-academic
reasons"

 

-UK Wind Ensemble: Richard Clary,

conductor, 8:00pm. C0060r1 Hall- S PO RTS

-Women's Voleyball Club Practice
begins, 9:30-11:30pm, Alumni Gym;

EXHIBIT: We Saw the Music: Rock
and Roll Photography by Baron
Wolman and Jim Marshall, UK Art

-CERAMICS EXHIBITION: Bobby
Scroggins, two-person show, spon-
sored by the College of Fine Arts.
Artists' Attic at Lexington’s Victorian

WW.“
-EXHIBIT: A Spectacular Vision: The
George and Susan Proskauer
Collection, UK Art Museum; CALL 257~

-UK Men's Golf- Persimmon Ridge;
I . ‘I It"

IUISDIIY ill/l8

flRT E. mOUIES

Living Arts for Students: “The Lion, the
Witch, and the Wardrobe," 9:30 &

11 :SOam, Concert Hall- Singletary Ctr.
for the Arts; CALL 615-525-1840 for

 

   
 
 
  
   
     
  
  
  
  
     

-TleetS for Carrot Top are on sale at
Ticket Master: $5 UK Students. 310 gm“, tesenratrons
‘ -SAB FREE MOVIE!!! “Mediterraneo,”

mEETINGS 6 lECTURES .
-Brahms Series: Lucien Stark, piano,

'W. f and UK Chorus, 8:00pm, Recital Hall-

W Singletary Ctr. for the Arts; Tickets $3

WWW—.—

-SAB Indoor Activities Committee mEETINGS 8 lECIURES

. . . -Your 1st Resume, nsored b the
'IA'lk’“: E03“; -835W5E5va'“m"'GW UK Career Ctr 122% Rm. 231
. _ : I -
-Uncle Sam Wants You: Finding

Government Empl nt, 3:00pm,
RM. 201 Mathews ; CALL 257-

SPECIfll EUENTS

-SAB presents Nike ACG Outdoor
Chalenge 81 Stone MiniDIsc Music

 

 

 

2746

-FORUM: Council on Aging/Donovan
Scholars Program- And God Said
What?: Margaret Nutting Ralph, 4:00-
5:00pm, Rm. 203 Student Ctr; CALL

2W
-SAB Board Meeting, 5:00pm, Rm. 203
New Student Ctr

-Alpha Phi Omega Meeting, 6:30pm,

-Alpha Epsilon Delta presents Sheila
Woerth, 7:00pm, Rm. 108 Biological

-House Corporation President/Chapter
Advisor. Roundtable, 7:00pm, Alpha

-UK Mini-Medical School: Cancer:
New Approaches and Treatments,
Roger Fleischman, 7:00-9:00pm, Rm.
201 Health Sciences Learning Ctr;
CALL 257-1000

Residence Hall Association (RHA)
Meeting, 8:00pm, Patterson Hall

SPECIRL EUENTS

~UK Preview Night, sponsored by the
Office of Admissions, 7:00-9200pm,
Student Ctr. Grand Ballroom; CALL
257-9000

-Student Night at the Newman Center,
7'10rim

-Approved time period for students to

INTanURfll SPORTS

-Beginner‘s Weight Training Clinic
Sign-ups Deadline for 10/19, 4:00pm,

SPORTS

-UK Men’s Golf- Persimmon Ridge;
Louisxilla KY

UJIDNISDIIY Ill/l9

menmcs E. lE(TllRES

-When the Classifieds Don't Work:
Creative Job Search Strategies, spon-
sored by the UK Career Ctr, 9:00am, .
Rm. 201 Mathews Bldg; CALL 257-
2746

-Presenting A Professional Image.
sponsored by the UK Career Ctr,
10:00am, Rm. 201 Mathews Bldg;
CALL 257-2746

-Study Abroad Information Session:
British Semester Programs, 12:00 8-
3:00pm, Rm. 207 Bradley Hall; CALL
257-1667

 

-"Current and Future Roles of High

Performance Computing In Medicine.
Public Health and Biochemistry:'

Matthew Witten, Seminar sponsored
by the Ctr. for Computational Sciences,
3:30pm, Rm. 327 McVey Hall; CALL

-SAB Concert Committee Meeting,

-SAB Cinema Committee Meeting,

-SAB‘ Spotlight Jazz Committee
-Aikido Class, 8:00pm, Alumni Gym

-Beginner‘s Weight Training Clinic,
7:30-9:30pm. Seaton Ctr. Conditioning
Rm

—UK Men‘s Soccer vs. Ohio State,

-UK Women’s Volleyball vs. Western

-UK Men’s Golf- Persimmon Ridge;
Louisxille KY

mu 6 mOUIES

-SAB MOVIE: “The Client," $2,
Worsham Theater, Student Center,

-UK Orchestra: Phillip Miller, conduc-
tor, 8:00pm, Concert Hall— Singletary
CLLJQLIhLAflS' FREE

m EETI NGS E. lE(Tll RES
-SAB Multicultural Committee Meeting,

-FORUM: Council on Aging/Donovan
Scholars Program- “Theatre“ in
Lexington: Russell Henderson,
Deborah Martin, Fred Scott Downing,
4:00-5:00pm, Rm. 245 Student Ctr;
Wm.

-SAB Contemporary Affairs Committee
Meeting, 5:00pm, Rm. 203 New
Student Ctr

-SAB PR 8. Campus Network
Committee Meeting, 7:00pm, SAB
Board Rm

SPORTS

-Women's Volleyball Club Practice,
9:30-11:30pm, Alumni Gym; CALL 323-
4352
-UK Women’s Tennis: Riviera All-
American Championships; Pacific
Balisadcs CA

lRIDlll’ lfl/Zl

RRT 6 moures

GALLERY SERIES: The Concord
Trio- Danial Mason, violin; Benjamin
Karp, cold: Lucien Stark. piano,
12:00noon. Pearl Gallery- King Library

-SAB MOVIE: “The Client,” $2,
Worsham Theater, Student Center,

Center for Contemporary Art: Exhibit
TBA, Fine Arts Bldg; FREE, (thru
11/11)

mEETINGS f. lECTU RES

-Carter G. Woodson Lecture Series
presents Dr. John Harris, Dean-
College of Education, Topic: Student
Underachievement, 11:30-1230pm, Rm.
206 8- 206A Student Ctr, CALL 257-
WEE

lHURSDIll’ ill/ll]

 

 

 

 

 

 

Developing Your Interviewing Skills,
sponsored by the UK Career Ctr,
2:00pm, Rm. 201 Mathews Bldg; CALL

257-2746
S P O RTS
Football Group Seating tor the
-UK Women’s Volleyball vs. Alabama,

-UK Women’s Tennis: Riviera All-
American Championships; Pacific

-UK Women’s Golf vs. Lady Paladin @
Eurman

SillllRDlll W 22

("2T 8. meme;

-SAB MOVIE: “The Client," $2,
Worsham Theater, Student Center,

 

spear-u EUENTS

-Catholic Mass at the Newman Center,
6'OOpm
S PO RTS

-UK Football vs. Georgia, 7:00pm;
Lexington. KY

-UK Women's Tennis: Riviera All-
American Championships; Pacific

 

~UK Women's Golf vs. Lady Paladin @
Eurman

SUNDIll ill/23

“RT 6 moures

-Concord Trio: Daniel Mason, violin;
Benjamin Karp, cello; Lucien Stark,
piano, A College of Fine Arts
Presentation, 3:00pm, Recital Hall-
-Octubafest: UK Tuba-Euphonium
Ensemble, Skip Gray, director, 8:00pm,
Recital Hall- Singletary Ctr. for the

m EETI NGS f. lECTlI RE S
-Aikido Class, 1:00pm, Alumni Gym

-The Bible as Literature and Sacred
Scripture: Dr. Margi Ralph, 6:30pm,

SPE,i/rr/>,/i /. x» /) (r, />, I”, />,
the best

thing to do on
tuesdays...

 

M”)

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v9»

 

20¢ WINGS

 

 

.,.
VA.

/

”I, la,

    

 

(No delivery available)

Every Tuesday .
All Day

290 S. Limestone
233-BWWW (2999)

(Corner of Limestone & Maxwell)

VWMM .“ .M2W9’3/W/VV‘ ‘WW

In order to merge, the card cat-
alog was moved to the upstairs and
more computers were added to the
reference room.

Since the government is mov—
ing steadily towards electronic
data, providing the reference sec—
tion with a great number of soft-
ware, the move allows them to be
stored in one area.

McAninch said that since May,
the two staffs have trained con-
stantly together, each learning
about the other section.

Students may find it trouble-
some that some of the government
publications still exist in the for-
mer room.

McAninch said her staff if try-
ing not to be frustrated with the
merger, and said they should not
be finished untiljanuary.

“Service is not goin to be just
as good as we would li e it to be,
but in the long run it’s going to be
better because you can bring an
question to that desk,” McAninch
said.

 

V

JOSEPH REY All Kernel mff

Pill" MADE UK librarian Kandace
Roger: axsim health administration
xenior Sarah Hettand in finding ref-

KmMi-y Kernel, Tuerday, October 18, 1994 I

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JOSEPH HEY AU Kernel nafl

CWPIIIEB CONBENIMIIW English literature xenior Deronte Smith
work: on an English paper at the computer lab in M. 1. King Library.

 

 

 

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