xt7ttd9n682r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ttd9n682r/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2000-09-21 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, September 21, 2000 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 21, 2000 2000 2000-09-21 2020 true xt7ttd9n682r section xt7ttd9n682r m

Olympics

In honor of the Summer
Olympics in Sydney.
here are some
medals that I would
hand out.

Gold: Tolly-Ho, sneaking
in early with a time
of i am.

Silver: K-Lair, with a
time between to am.
and 4 pm.

Bronze: Pazzo's, with a
long wait that is well
worth it at if p.m.

Wood: Labamba's, for
failing to last through
the whole race.

Gold: Hal Mumme, for
pulling out a win vs.
IU from where the
sun doesn't shine
(subject to change
this weekend).

Silver: Knight (former IU
basketball coach) for
doing a good job
coaching, choking
and then getting
fired.

Bronze: Tubby Smith, for
having a good
recruiting year and
possibly keeping all
of all.

Wood: Steve Spurrier,
for his attitude alone.

Gold: Emery Wilson, for
voicing an opinion.

Silver: Del Collins, see
above.

Bronze: Alan DeSantis.
because his COM 101
class is great.

Wood: Presrdent
Wethington, for
allegedly threatening
to fire the Gold and
Silver winners.

Gold: UK football, for
playing their butts
off last weekend.
(Keep it up!)

Silver: UK rifle, for
having a former grad
win the first gold in
the Olympics.

Bronze: UK women's
soccer, for being so
darn good.

Wood: UK equestrian
team, because I still
don't think one
exists.

Gold: Buchanan, because
it's all he's going to
Win.

Silver: Nader, because
it’s not easy being
Green!

Bronze: Bush, because
bronze and Bush both
start with B.

Wood: Gore, because he
resembles wood.

Gold: Delivery, because I
do not have to get
up.

Silver: Carry-out.
because I don't have
to clean up.

Bronze: Fast food.
because my car is my
dining room.

Wood: Mac and Cheese,
because I feel like I
should cook every
now and then.

Gold: USA, because this
country is just soooo
great!

Silver: Australia, one
word - Foster's.

Bronze: Romania, for
winning women’s
gymnastics gold.

Wood: Russia, for crying
over getting a silver.

THURSDAYKENTUCKY

ERNE

Linda McCartney

 

 

. .IRUEEXEERIENQE,

Class gives students a taste of thereal wrld

Way in the life

on medieval

Living and learning: After earning four degrees and teaching for over

exhibit explores;
history of rock

 

30 years, Donovan scholar says he still can't get enough of education

By Cathy Prothro
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

You wouldn‘t know it by
looking at him, but Charles
Holmes is an addicted man.

His addiction has lasted
more than half a century. yet
even today he does not want a
cure.

UK Donovan Scholar Charles
Holmes is addicted to academic
life.

“I'm hooked on the academic
world." Holmes. 77. said. “I find
it very difficult to live out of
touch with it."

He‘s chosen not to do that.
Since 1945 he‘s earned two under-
graduate degrees. a master‘s and
a doctorate. He‘s taught at a
number of acclaimed colleges
and universities, including Tran-
sylvania University, where he in-
structed students in literature
for 32 years before retiring in
1992.

Retiring? That's when the
professor became the student
again. Holmes began auditing
classes at UK through the Dono-
van program that same year. He
focuses on classes in history. po-
litical science and international
relations.

The Donovan program al~
lows anyone 6") or older to attend
academic classes at UK for free.
The program also offers enrich-
ment classes including art. com-
puter, meditation and fitness
among others. Holmes particu-
larly enjoys the foreign policy
class.

“The Donovan program is a
marvelous program," he said.
“You meet many appealing and
intelligent. experienced senior
citizens."

This semester Holmes is tak~
ing a course in the origins of
modern Islamic resurgence. But
a typical Thursday finds him
busy long before and after his
12:30 pm. class.

He begins his morning by
leading a discussion group on
foreign policy issues at Hunter
Presbyterian Church. After
lunch and his class at UK. he re-
turns home to work on his re-

1..de
8 %

-:.fllllflflfiifllllll
‘filnnnnnlnfl

“

I:
.fl...
‘I'Q

‘_
as“
si:’
on ‘
a
:31-
at:
a}.
,

.‘..
."I.
‘-
.-s*
M
F»

iii“ toutcu i PHOTO torroa

Q Ufa/xvii,“ " carafe/:1
..%3.13t( (1.; a a: 3'2 .weib;~ w

Charles Holmes, a Donovan scholar, said he enioys taking foreign policy
classes. This semester he is taking a course on modern Islamic resurgence.

nings of baseball (in the
eveningl." he said.

Even with his extensive aca~
demic background. Dr. Holmes

See DONOVAN on 2

sponsibilities as president of the
Bluegrass Chapter of the United
Nations Association.

Holmes is not all study and
no play. however.

“I try to sneak in a few iti-

I’m hooked on the academic world. I
find it very difficult to live out of
touch with it.”

- CHARLES HOLMES, DONOVAN SCHOLAR

 

eliminating waste.

-Ron Norton
rail_editor@hotmall.
com

‘ 9L92‘!1!9L!E'3

THE 411

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Receive the raw ma-

‘ terials

Hi Lo
Partly sunny, but give
it 5 minutes...it’s going

to change.

i chatiical

Install the springs.
(‘onnect the resis-

1mm.

(‘minect the diodes.

Install the switch.

Inspect the product
and ship it to the cus-

‘ toiner.

If these sound like

j orders barked out at fac-
3 tory workers. they are

stit‘t (if.
()n Sepia. 2:1 me~
engineering

f students iii the ME 503

VOL. #3106 ISSUE $821

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE l97l

Call: 257-1915 or write:

‘ Lean
‘ class
i simulating
‘facturing process they

Manufacturing
spent their day
this matin-
are studying this
semester.

The seminar began
at 8 am. and ended at 5
pm.

"Nine hours on a
Saturday. tnost students
would laugh at that.”
said Brandon Delis. a
mechanical engineering
senior.

“But I felt it wasn‘t a
waste of my time. I real-
ly enjoyed it."

The simulation is a
part of a seminar on
lean manufacturing. a
philosophy on how to
run a manufacturing
plant. used by compa-
nies such as Toyota.

The seminar is usu
ally given to companies
and their workforces.

"We have given this
seminar to companies
like .Iohn Deere and
Eastman Kodak." said

_ Manufactured by students: Engineering students spend
‘ nine hours on the weekend working, learning at seminar

Wes Lower. a simulation
provider with Applied
Technology Associates.
"And as far away as
Belfast. Northern Ire-
land.”

Pioneered by Toy»
ota. lean manufacturing
stresses the efficient use
of current resources.
The four simulations are
designed to progressive-
ly demonstrate its effect.

“The goal [of the
seminar] is to get out an
awareness of what can
he done and what it
looks like." said [lave
MacDuffee. a simulation
provider with I'K's (‘etr
for for Robotics and
Manufacturing Systems.

The students got
first-hand experience
learning how to mini-
mize production costs by

The first simulation
yielded19 units costing
$68.58 per unit and re-
ceived 22 percent cus-
tomer satisfaction,

By the end of the day
the students had fine-
tuned their process.

They made 102 units
costing $14.39 per unit
and received 97 percent
customer satisfaction.

This was done in the
same time as the first
simulation.

”I liked seeing the
transition frotti what we
do to what we should do.
Overall. I found it very
interesting." Dellis said.

Other students had
less than enthusiastic
reactions to the course.

"The practical part
was ()K," said Pradecp
Gnanaprakasm. a me-
chanical engineering
graduate student.

"But the lecture part
was a little boring."

EXTRACIJRRICULAR

Get hooked

 

ancing

 

uuetk NORRIS Ia w ' 1..

Robyn Postley, a psychology junior. dances the Korobushka, a Russian
dance, with Kevin Griffis, a UK alumni and part-time instructor.

By K‘ristirMartin

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

It might not he sw ing dancing or club grinding. hut instrut»
tor (iahriel .Iono-s sili\ the first lllll“ :i person (‘tiliilili‘Ii‘s a me
(lieval or ltctiaissancc Iiuropcan dance. they w ill lll‘ hooks-d

Medieval and RI

iissancc liuropcan dance claw-s .iro- llt'

nig taught again this semester and instructors sziv ilii'\ hopi- to

see more in attcndancc

Jones said hi- lll\l‘\l1|(llllll't‘flllll rinill‘. whim s ti

students

‘.1('lllllf_' the

"I want to w“ lll‘lllll" In on ll‘.“\~' dancr-s and hm.»- fun "

Jones said

The I'lx' .\Ie-die\alists are \illill\lll'lli‘.’ Iiuropmi: dancing for

anyone who wants to illll‘llll

.Iones. the instructor. is a
19% I'K graduate and Icarncd
about the dances while In gradu
ate school III .\ll('lil‘_'.’lll.

.me wnlhwcmstto
have around four to 2‘) partici
pants in attendance l‘fli'll week

The Society for ('ri-ativw
.~\nachronism is helping to pro
sent the dance t'llls’si»s.

The organization is similar
to civil war reciiactors. 8(‘.\
members learn and recreati- I-lu

See DANCE on 2

 

Use boil: hay-.1;

Shake it
The class meets Wednes-
days 7 -9 pm. in 363 Old UK
Student Center, and is open to
everyone. Regular attendance
is optional. Dress casual. For
more information e-mail
gavrick95®yahoocom

muons»: I lERNEl Starr

Brandon Dells (right), a mechancial engineering senior, Installs spring
in a circuit board. He works for a company that manufactures lights.

 

kernel®pop.uky.edu

 

(

t

 

 

 z ICIHPRTIYTSEPTEMBER2"200° | unwavering

.ALLIHE KENS IHAI FITS

The Low-down

I don‘t
know
John
McEnroe.
. . there-
fore. (I)
can't form
an opin-
ion about
him. And
i don‘t
know how
he can
form one
about
me."

- Venus Willams
Tennis champ. to
reporters, in
response to
McEnroe’s critt-
cism other eartt-
er this week for
lacking "respect
and humility."

Polls show close presidential race
\\'.\\‘III.\'(}'I‘().\' The close presidential
race- shown in national tracking polls is spilling

over to ( into and to the Republican stronghold of

.»\ri/on.i ,\I More has narrowed the race iii Ohio
and now trails (leoree \\' lliich iT lit. and ilie two
candidates .irt- \ irtii.ilI\ tied .ititong independent
\oiers t.oit- had .iboitt .t to poiitt lead iii two .-\i‘i
/ona polls. though ttIiittI conducted for the Ari
/.on.i Iii-public showed the candidates in a tic.

Clintons free of Whitewater probe
\\\.\’III.\'(1'I‘()\' ItttIept ntIent t‘otinsel
|\'ttItt 1‘ ly‘ay wrapped tip the six \eat' \\'Iiite\\.’ilt'l'
Iil‘tt‘s31.1t‘lli>l‘ \estt-ttliy willtitlll charging I'rest
dent .tttI \Irs (‘Iiittoh wifit .tn\ wrongdoing.
handing the White Iii'llst' .i ilIIIt‘lSWt‘t‘I victory
seven wet ks betttie I-‘let'ttott |I1\ With little fan
i.llt'. Itiy tssiteti l sl‘\ p.t sI.‘lit*II‘tt‘llI sitting
there w «s “instittit tt-tts 1" inconclusive" t-\i
lil‘liti’ to wart til? i It ti 't's lot .ttit oi the ails-Lia
'Ii'lls the liliil‘ti[ii-‘il the ".lti's' w\.;ii‘llsl‘vi‘ ittdepen

i t I s '
ti"lll i 'liiII\"i llltlll‘! \ Ili itlwlii'y

LA transit strike talks continue

I.i i5 .\\‘iiICI.I~..\ State int-dialed contract
talks resumed yes'ertl it \\IIII the union repre

\i‘llllll'l bits .‘lllii rail operators on the Iifth day of

a strike that has left nearly halfa million com
liiiitet‘s si‘.il't’illll‘.’. Itti’ \\.'i\s to get around. Some
business owners hsiyt heroine chauffeurs and
picked tip their workers. while others are relying
on ilIi \cles .\ ph\sit tan and two ministers set up
I shuttle sei'\ ice to I.1i\t‘ eItIt i‘I\ people to the doc

tor .ittd to tIeIi\et tttetItt-sitions

Israel highway plan builds pressure

IICIy’I S.\I.I‘I.\I Isr tt-i lil‘t’ssi‘ii ahead
Wednesday with a i1|LZlI\\ l\ atoitittl I’alestiitiati
tit-t4hbot’hootls ot .Ieriisalenz. handing out e\ ic
titttt tliiilt‘t'\ to .\r;tli I.'Illtiii\‘.lli‘l"~ even as tit-:jotia
tors tot both \‘Iiii'\ restinted low level contacts
contacts Iii-tween Isi'ati .tnti Iilt' I’alesiiitiaiis
stiiit'ered on with no progress reported. after Is
"III'i suspended the talks Tuesday and then tiiiick
Iy renewed them. The Iti:.'li\\.i\ protect aggra
gates the dispute the two parties are having over
who will control the \arioiis tierzhborhoods itt
.Ici‘tisalein

New antibiotic drugs on the way

'I'Hltt i.\"I‘() .\ new tainily of bacteria
killers on the iiiiI‘I/lill for pneumonia and other
diseases shoiiid otter an alternative to etandard
:t'lIlliIiilii“s that have lost their punch. the :\111i‘l‘l
t'.ii‘. \ttt li‘i‘t tot. \lii'i‘tilitoloxn I'I‘Iitil'li‘ti \t‘stt-rilay
The drug tndiistt \ 's latest salvo are the ketolitIt-s.
which are derived Iroin the industry‘s standard
tittt rolttlt's. but they are chemically different. so
they it til lxlll bacteria that are resistant to

GORE LOVER:
Flamboyant
roclt star Elton
John, making
his first foray
into American
politics after
three decades
of performing in
the United
States.
endorsed Vice
President Al
Gore at a ritzy
Silicon Valley
fund-raiser. At
a Sl0,000-a-
plate dinner on
Tuesday he
showed his
political stripes.

WORKING
WOMAN:
Sandra Bullock
is in discus-
sions with
Castle Rock to
topline Murder
by Numbers.
The script has
caught the eye
of Bullock, who
insiders say had
such a pleasant
experience
starring in the
Donald Petrie-
helmed Miss
Congeniality
(due to open
Dec. 22 via
Warner Bros.)

macrolides. Bugs like strep aitd staph are grow
ing resistant to macrolides. as well as to the pri
mary backup medicines. known as quinolones

Iran's foreign minister to tour colleges
WASHING’I‘ON Iii atiother gesture to Iran.
the (‘Iinton administration has approved visits to
American colleges by Foreign Minister Kama]
Kliarra/i. the Iiighestranked official frotn
'I‘ehran permitted to travel widely in the United
States. Kharazzi visited the Kennedy School at
Harvard I’niversitv in Cambridge. Mass. on
Monday to arrattge tor exchanges of scholars. He
spoke to students and faculty members. ’l‘oday.
lie is due at I't‘IA iii l.os Angeles to speak to sin
deitts aiid also Iranian Americans iii the area.

Dow down 101; Nasdag up 14

NEW YORK Stocks were mixed iii a
volatile session yestertlay amid persistent con
cerns about rising oil prices anti corporate prof
its Illiie cltips fell sltarply while technology is
sites moved higher Just before the hour. tlte
I)ow Jones industrial average traded down 101.71
to lookifiit in late tradiiig after dropping nearly
2321) points earlier 111 the session. Hut the high
tech focused Nasdatt composite index was up
11.91 at .iaatmi. alter being down most of the day.

Olympic swimmers aren't drug-free

SYDNEY. Australia ICS. women's swim
itiiiig coach Richard Quick believes some
()Iympic swimmers are using drugs. aitd he crili
cixed the quality .iiid frequency of testing. “I'm
not pointing any fingers at anyone or any nation.
but it's definitely itot drugfree.” he said yester
day. "The I()(‘ should make that the .\'o. 1 priori
ty." (Jiiick Itas been a vocal critic ofthe quality of
drug testing in international swimming. biit
swimmers from several tliilei‘ent nations refitted
(Qiiick‘s claiiit.

Countries move to equalize women

I.(i.\'l)t).\’ Mexico attd Peru have passed
laws to increase actess to reproductive health
services and the Portuguese government may
guarantees access to Iamily planning. Ilotswana.
China. Colombia. the I'nited Kingdom and \'iet
nam have increased penalties for various sexual
offenses attd Bolivia iio longer requires that a
woitiati be found "hottest" to be considered the
victim of a se\tial offense. Germany has crimi
iiaIi/etl rape by a husband against a wile

Compiled from wire reports.

 

Continued from page I

said he finds his classes chal»
lenging because they are in
fields in which he has no for-
iital training.

"I particularly like classes
wltich are discussion groups.
though I've Iieard soitie excel-
lent Iectui‘es." he said. “I like
small discttssion groups where
we can react to the books
criticize. disagree and support
them.”

While the experience of 1‘(‘7
turning to the classroom as a
student has been positive. I)r.
Holmes said adjusting to re
tirement as a professor has itot
been easy.

"I miss being part of the
community in the way one is
as a faculty member. especial
Iy at a small college environ-
ment like at 'I‘ransylvania." he

Continued from page]
ropean societies between the
years iiit) aiid lotto. Jones said
he wants to build a strong
dance group at I'l\'.

”I aiti told that about five
years ago. ICtiropean dancing
went well tat I'Iy'i." Jones said.

The classes started in No-
vember oflast year and had an
average attendance of it each
week.

.Iones wants the classes to
be ittforittal and casual for
those who attend.

He said lie is e\cited attd
believes attendance will be
higher this time around.

()ther instructors come itt
troitt time to ttiite. One in
striictor that will be teaching
is James I)iitgiis

Iiingiis has roughly 17
years ofe\pericitce with ICIII‘H'
pean dancing. Ite said

Jones and liingiis try to
teach as many types ofdances
as possible. They piiII frotn
iiiaity different cultures and

said. "And I do tniss the inter
action with colleagues.“

If he misses life as the
teacher. he still enjoys the ex-
change of ideas with fellow
students.

“I feel they have a lot of vi-
tality," he said. "I am treated
with friendliness atid respect
anti 1 get along with them
tine."

Holmes has had the oppor-
tunity to meet many foreign
students through his wife. (‘ar-
onn. who was international
student adviser at Bradley
Hall for 15 years before retir~
ing last July. He and his wife

retnain in touch with some of

those students.

"That‘s been a nourishing
supplement to my academic in-
terest in intemational relations:
to meet people from all over the
world." he said.

Holmes may not be your
traditional student but he does
serve as an example for lifelong
learning. He has no plans to dis-
continue his addictive behavior.

styles of dancing.
Jones said it is extremely

hard to track down records of

early dances because the
groups orally passed down the
dance steps attd music. Not all
dances are froin the Renais
sance or medieval time period.

Jones said if people know
the dances are ttot froin the pe
riod. then it is okay to teach
them.

.Iottes enjoys variety and
thinks that the ttiore variety in
dances will make the class
more interesting.

“The majority of our
dances come frotn Italy."
Jones said.

"I‘ve got dances Irotn Italy.
IingIand. Ireland. Scotland.
Austria. Russia. aitd Greece."

The I'K Medievalists pre-
sent the medieval and Renais
sance I‘liiropean dancing every
\k'ednesday night at the I'K
Student (‘enter

The classes are open to
everyone attd dress is casual.
.Ittties salt].

“I want to see everyone get
the Iiaiig of these dances. and
more iinportatitly. Itave fun."
.Ioiies stilt].

STUDENT FOOTBALL
DISTRIBUTION

Beginning Monday, September 25‘h
Purchase your tickets for the South Carolina gamc (October 7‘“) and
the Georgia Game (October 21“)!

TICKET

Tickets are $5.00 and are sold to students only on Monday and
Tuesday at Memorial Coliseum, Commonwealth Stadium. and the
Complex Commons area. Students may purchase both student and

full-price guest tickets (if available) at Memorial Coliseum on
Wednesday. All remaining tickets until sold out may be purchased

Thursday and Friday at the Memorial Colisum main ticket office. and
at Commonwealth Stadium on game day.

Please note that you may purchase up to five (5) additional tickets
with live (5) valid UK ID cards.
Only UK ID cards will be accepted... NO EXCEPTIONS!

Distribution Locations
(Monday and Tuesday of Distribution)
Memorial Coliseum - Euclid Avenue

Ticket Windows

Commonwealth Stadium -
North Side Ticket Booth

Complex Commons -
Second Floor

(Wednesday)

Memorial Coliseum ONLY

Hours of Operation:

9:00 am. - 4:00 pm.
Method of Payment:

Cash, Check, or Plus Account

 

 

 

   
    

i-
d

[I

:3

'12"!

' 'I‘ I"

 

 

 

Nine Cuban
crash in U.

 

 

ASSOCIAYED PRESS

An injured male survivor of an apparent Cuban plane crash in the open waters southwest of Key West, Fla.,
arrives at Lower Keys Medical Center Tuesday. Officials are not sure it the crash came as a result of hijacking.

FBI investigates: Cause of plane crash could determine if Cuban
survivors qualify for political asylum in the United States

ASSOUAII I) WES‘.

KICY WICS’I‘. l‘ 'I‘II»‘ I‘l’II
Illlt‘l‘VltWVt‘lI IIII IIIIsIIII:IlI/~II
sIII‘\'I\'III' III :I l'IIIIzIII [IlzttII‘
(“rash and IIII- l‘II.Isi (III;II'II \I'lIII
\Vl‘lIIII'MIJH that It plans III
translII‘ IIII I Iul
(llt’lI lIIIm thI (.
ontIIal \shIII

AuIIIIII'IIII-s ‘.\~>I'I- III III; II-
tItzurI‘ IIuI 'I\hI‘IhI-I‘ 'l‘uI‘sIlzn's
I'I‘ash. wIIII II 'II'IIII‘II mm M thw lh
(‘uhans IIII thI‘ IIIIlIl“. I'I'Iilll III
IIII‘ I‘ntl III .I IIIIJH’hIIIL’ III'
thIthII' thI» L'I'IIIIII It‘ll l‘IIlIII III
”(‘0 ”III I‘IIIIIIIIIIIIM I‘IIIIIIII‘I‘
'I‘ht' distIIII'IIIIII l'ltllIII hI‘III III‘
IIIt'mInI‘ th-IhI‘r IhI~\ IIII:IIII'.
for asylum III IhI- | 'IIIIIIII Stan‘s.

'I’hI‘ l'IIItI‘II SIEIIl‘x II:I=- I'I-
IurnI-d soIIII‘ sIIQVIaI kl'l\ IIIl Him
for [)I’tl\(‘l IIIIIIII ItlIII IIIIs Itl‘tis‘
I'utIId some III Illls I-IIIIIIIH

The most sI‘rIIIusIV IIIIIII~Ii
Rodolfo I‘III'IIII‘s. i;tI ‘I.;I~ III !
KII \tIsI hIIsIIIII IIIIIII1I'IIII
IIIIgIlIIII tIII Itlhslintll :Is‘IIIII‘II.
[IdsIlllllllj.1l‘.'tlItIlIHIIII‘II'II\-IllI

“Hit-IN I'I-s.

I
III III \lI‘InIrII

I
I I
I

SCIENCE

I‘lll‘llli‘s was (Illt'sllltlll‘ll
\VI-IIIII‘sIIaV. l‘ltl itill‘lll I\I Alon
\lt \I'tltl

' \I Illls IIIIIIIt. II IIIII-sII'I at)
III‘JII III III‘ II IIIII’H'kIIIL’. hut IIIIIII
\II lillf'l'\'ll"I\ llll‘m wI‘ Iu‘III'I III-
surI-Q‘ saIII .ludy ()I‘IIIIII‘II’I. an
lI'I’II sIIIIkI-s‘IwIIIaII III Miami

IIIII‘IIII'I \IIIII that l’ur‘ntt‘s‘
III'IIJIIIIsIs was L'IIIIII

"III‘ has :I I~IIIII‘ussIIIII. :I IIIL’
I-III IIII III" II.'II I: III his III'IIII and
It sHt‘I" III‘I'II.‘ sIIIII I)!‘ I):I\ III
’I:IIIIIIIII "IlI-‘s I‘I‘IIIIV IIHIIIL’
IIIIIII‘ wwll I'IIIIsIIlI-I:III:.: IhI‘ IlrrI
Ina III. .IIIII‘I'IIII.”

’l'hI- I‘I‘glII UIIII‘!‘ suI‘IIVIII's.
Illt‘IlIlIllIL' IhrI-v t‘IIll‘It‘WI. I't’
I‘II’IIIIIIII [litltIlI'tl IhI- l’anatIIanIan
III‘IL'IIII-I' l Illl!\ IJII-I'Ini. thNI
I2IIII IIII I‘IIII III-II IIII‘III 'I‘uI-sdax'

'I‘IIII was \‘.I-I'I‘ IIIII rough III
II‘aIIstI-I’ IhI-III III thI- t‘oast
(IIIIIIII (‘lllll‘l' (‘IIIII‘JIwIIIus lIuI
:tlllt'IIHI' Itll"li1;ll would III- IIlEtlIl‘
\VI-IIIII-I-Irlax I»\I‘IIIII:, I’IIIII' ()t'tI
(‘l‘l' ItzIIIII-III‘ I)I‘.‘Il:II'InII \étlll

I S law lI-Is ('IIIIaIIs applx

t‘III' rI-sIIlI'tII'x Il' IIII'\ reach I' S
M!”

()I‘IIIIIIII‘IIV. tlIIIsI- r'IIIItuI'I-II
at sI‘a I‘II‘I- I‘t'lIlI‘lll‘lI III (‘uha lIuI
IIIIIIIIII‘IIII-s \Illll It was too t‘I'lI'I}
III \I't\' what would III‘ IIIIIII‘ with
thv surVIVoI's

Once the surrixors wI'rI-
tI'zIIIslI-I'I'I‘II III tIII- (’Ililt'l‘. thI-y
would III- IIIII‘r\'II~wI~II II\‘ thI- IIII
IIIIL’I‘I'IIIHII aIIII \‘IIIIII‘aIIertIIIII
SI‘I‘VII‘IN :IIIII IhI~ I’ltl. IVW'I‘III III
III'I:tIs sI'IItI

”II IIII-I [)Il\~ IIII- ‘I‘I‘IIIIIIIII‘
lIu'II" ll'\l thI-\ wIII III‘ Ialwn III
(III:InI III mm II: t\ \I'IIII \Illl’lIt
l‘I‘IrIloIIa. an INS \[Illki‘s'finlllilli
III \‘I'ashIIIuIIIII ”It tilt-V do not.
”IVY will 'tII- I'I'IJI'III‘II'IIWI III
l'uIII'I "

To pass that II‘sI. ('I'II‘IIIIIIu
\I'lllI. IIIIuraIIIs must III-IIIIIII
\il‘I'tIt‘ I't Ivar III I)t‘l‘\t't’llllltll It r»-
tuI'III-II III Ihv-Ir hIIInI- I'IIIIIIII'V.
"IIIIsI‘II IIII III‘IIIUIIIIIIH. rIII‘I-, rI‘II
L’Iltll. [HIIIYII‘III IIIIIIIIIIII or Int-m
I)"I\IIIII III ;I particular \Ht‘II‘II
group "

Bee study aides alcohol
research, scientists say

The buzz on alcohol: Researchers say giving bees ethanol and
other drugs can help them learn more about alcoholism

ASSOCIAIED PRES§

S'l‘ll.l.\\'.-\'l‘lil<. (”\III
”(llll‘) Ill‘l‘\ and humans IIII'II
at least IIIII- IhIIIu III IIIII'IIIIIIII
Tht‘)’ lIoth til'llllx’ :III'IIhIII. IIIIII
rIIsIIarI'hI‘I‘s want III IIIIIIw
\\'h(‘iht‘l‘ IhI- InsI-I'ts I‘an ill‘ IIvaI
to test drugs IIIIsIuIIIIII III with
alcoholism.

Some animals haw to III-
III_II‘(‘I(‘(1 or il'lt‘kl'll IIIIII I'IIIIsuIII
Ing aII'IIhIII. hut not III-Ins. III
studies. hoIII-y III-I-s harIII-ssI‘d
on a small nII‘tal holder I'IIII
sumvd solutions with \‘Jll‘llIlh
II-I'I‘Is III t‘lhlllltbl.

“We can “Vl‘ll uI‘I IhI‘In III
drink [Illl't’ I-IhanIIl. and I kill)“
otIIII III‘LZI'IIIISIII that III'IIIks IIIII‘I'
ethanol. IIIIt l‘\'t’II :I l’llHt‘L'“ stu
dent." saIII (‘harlvs .‘\I|l“llII\IIII.
a I'oIIIparatI\I~ I).\_\l’hlt‘ll)‘_jlsl at
Oklahoma State I'III\'I‘rsII_\

Research I‘IIIIIII (Il‘it‘l‘llllllt‘
within a few liltIllihs whether
ht‘t‘s Hi‘l’ suitalIII‘ sulIII-I'ts that
would allow druu I-IIIIIIIIIIIII‘s to
use lower \‘I‘I‘II‘III‘aII‘s III thII
first line In. druu tI‘stInu.
Ahmmson said.

I

.‘\I)I‘I’IIII\HII. assistant (Lina

l“I-IIII\\s II‘IIIII Ihl‘ I’III‘IIII'sIIy III

lII‘I'IIIIrdslIIrI‘ III linulantl and
IIthI‘I‘ sIIIIlI-IIIs haw IIIqun my
IIIL’ hw‘s IhI‘ III‘UL’ Antahuse.
\\IIII‘II III.IkI-s ItI(‘UhI)II(‘\ siI‘k
\\hI‘II thIw drink III IIrdI‘r III
I'urli consumption.

The drug Is {IIIIIIIIIISU‘I‘PII
gradually to vas. allowing:
thI‘m to stop.

“It looks like It does have
an ai‘l'I-I'I on tho IIIII-s.” Abram
son \lllll.

'l‘I-sts haw been limited to
thI- Iah. but the team has III-gun
I‘IIIIIluI-IIIIL' I‘xporinwnts III a
IIIHI'I‘ natural \t‘iiltiu. with hI‘I‘s
Il\'IlIL' III a hI\'I- atop a uIIIVI'rsI
I\ hulltlllltl ’l‘hI‘ I)(‘l‘\ arI'
Irande to Htmt' down to a third
Illllll' window III drink and are
marked tor l)h\t‘l‘\'ltil()ll ht‘ffll‘!‘
lIII//III::Iwa_\1

IIIII-s :IIIII [)(‘lipll‘ are more
Illlkt‘ than meets [ht‘ ow.

IIIII‘s haw a complex social
structure. Including language
and IlIvisIon of labor. that could
IIII’Ikl‘ IhI‘m \‘llilIII’tl‘ to people in

I

the way thm III-at thI-Ir proh-
II-m drinkers.

'l‘hI- Ilkt‘lli’\.\ lill‘JlIl allow
l'l'V‘ElH‘ht‘l‘K III come up with
mort‘ ways to treat alcoholism.
AIII'amsIIn sétlll,

HI- said naturalist .lohn
l.ulIlIoI-k t‘ound In experiments
III 1888 that ants puzzled by the
drunken behavior of a nest
mate would nIInI‘thI-IIIs‘s. pick up
the sot and Carry It home, A
IlrunkI‘n stranger ant would i)“
tossed In a ditch.

So far. tests have shown
that alcohol Impairs Iit‘t‘ IIII‘o-
motion and learning ability.
just as It IIIIIIs III III‘IIIIIII. Over»
consumption of t’lhétlilll kills
hI-os just as linfl‘l‘l)IlSlllnllilllll of
alcohol (‘Elll kill humans;

Ahramson has collaborated
on research Into ”to effects of
Insecticides on learning In tht‘
Africanizod hone-y hoe. HP pub
lished preliminary findings: on
hens and alcohol consumption
last month in the journal Alco»
holism: Clzni'cal and Experimen
ml Research,

KENTUCKY new I THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2000 I 3

 

i'fl‘..‘.:'1“;II.III BUSINESSCAREER DAYZOOO ' ‘

Accwnufl‘ps l Much I Arum can t Ipress ‘ mutual Actual I >410.th mulling I wt!

 

Guides-wt N'dub‘l Isiwr ~ ‘u. I "It

  

      

 

   

    

 
 

 

The Busmess College and the Career Centm request Business Amie and Rasnnw. Mt; gm‘III III. IIIII. wwt I,” may.“ III".

 

\f‘lb i 8.6

M'ULL‘ODSDII‘UIJHI‘V‘HNIKNIgI'.'4518‘80"53” h“: b '. I, 1" II e‘ l‘ .L «as» t 4 < .n. I ‘r .I't u‘u
Busmoss COM07".ln.fgy"vl’liIB"/ZCIL¢I Ento'pv‘ses VII "I'm! I'm-a 'W'tl". 1 > " ha '~H- - -I '~-- '-- LI'NIyos
hr itnterpmoRentAC- 'tvvrstfiv‘m “edemttuveauolmwsigw l (‘8'. exam 'Ol-Jfi'IISV’ III I! u I ‘n. ~» I . v v aurora “(It
“It“! Bant- (antral KanmI~hyit MIMI"! onl- (m atmslhve-Ilrns ' otr 'itt’J' ‘ I-“I‘ld no, '7 Why)" a'I’ 4" > . 0 t I“ 9W I' I. 4‘ i "- ~'-. ‘ ”Us “tat
’Lovwnumclbmo 'HylltnogortyC-nonnlu‘IBM Ime'nd Element-haw e‘tNS - an» t.‘ M, II'WU‘I O t - woo-I >- ' W ‘a . - v r u r «A 1‘. Haw-y
Fem Burn» haurmre I Kentucky leathers PotiromontSISIM‘ ”Ienta-e‘ "av a I 0; "5M . ,‘Il .VI'Ne-l .I ~ 4: . - g— A .. - i r .en NIereostu
Famsitenngton Mould Ieodovfileumorh htamat-onat MI 0. 1U ;"E’Qy/ YK 'Manr .-.. woe - v Hun In I. q I‘ u . . "I. ,v I-I‘ I’dI ‘»[.(\‘e' y 9.,
NM'Nauor-d )ty'apouboo-Now Morqums'N-n 1» umgiwowe'aew I tuv ut- "on! em on" :4 'c ~‘I-'.v—- V». «get!
[hscountlar‘wobornnyte ,ompannsef‘hlhphlomsh’ Ittmi. mum III‘I- -“ I: a J{ --' Ker-Me I- . I— - . -- 'I . . «‘tv , Muted.
(‘melo onyuw N‘v'nation'ehmtogy “9500' He. muqroI-‘v'ti "I'tllolet ._ IIIII‘tsI -~ I IyI‘ "\a -- ”I” ~ “I a - In ‘I -- ,. I-II, v: u": ”not
Transportation Some“ '(ntomor ‘mth Bane. OSha M'IA I/VIIll en‘s ' ot‘va e iv h' u 's r “ IA My ‘ , wJI's ~ I at» ‘ 4" e, 4 . ‘4 ,, w Hun-I}, R‘-
was N I largotS'orosllennessu [Mplftr'wntfi‘iwd‘l‘I"'rr:(m‘ "mm. 1.." we» rev-n nw“ a ‘Iw -v»-I~ r t - r—w . -..- - - --.... J- I... no
lteaIall'e‘tItumonhfi' MBA F‘II'Igrarrll,.I‘v “I e tint-59 who I twat " "' :‘Ia' .: --. - 5* - .~. «I ‘- ' ' I 'a- “a 0"r
AIin‘IIIIsvath I‘Nalqroensi Walla esdool-stoves Irv 'v‘w snug.“ no!" a ' Aura" ‘I Be ‘ ’- ' I‘a- - rta' 0 ‘ - I I '1 - h

 

 

  

 

 

Kentucky’ 5 Most Fun 6 Innovative Pet Store!

  

I‘Xf' ll' 1""

‘I,‘f! III!) 1‘ HI. I ' . ' I Take
< ,. 10% on
,,‘.I F, “5.13,: I if ‘ .I >

I g ‘. s“ 3! . 1 Any Purchase

With This Coupon

 

We’ve combined Our Two Stores Into One Great location”

 

 

 

 

’///////A
DINNER END 6 MOVIE

fl Lexington Moll

Showing 9/15 - 9/21
Before 6 - $2.50 Ha
After 6 - $4.00

Dinosaur
1:00 2:40 4:20 & 6:00 everyday

Hour
4-6:30, 9-close

$1 Drafts
$4.50 Pitchers

Gone in 60 Seconds
750 1000 (Fri & Sat nite only)

X-Men
2:30 4‘45 7'00 910
No 910 shows Sunday or Monday nIghts.
No 2:30 or 4:45 shows on Sat due to
UK/Flonda game.

UK vs. Florida Sat. @ 3:30 p m.
Monday Night Football
Dallas vs. Washington at 9:00 pm.
all shown on 35 ft. screen

$1.50 Well Drinks
1/2 Price Appetizers

Call 266-5589 for
information or reservations

 

 

 

 

IUITION leANthG

“HIST SERVICES

RETIREMENT INSURANEE MUTUAL FUNDS

 

It’s a simple calculation:

TIAA-CIUEF’S low expenses
mean more money

working for you. as.

 

   

‘5'”! Its:
arulator
I r.“ r' :I . , THEIMPAU UFEXPENSESUNPEHFURMANCE
‘31: um»
.‘ "II.:IIII'I
I I M v I
V (I It
.I , , A ;
m G“ , I -
.1 r' ’ ' ‘
Ana
‘4 I ) I 1
I'rr" ‘( "In I,“ ' ~III ~ ,‘ V m
; "V It "‘ .I'Is
I III II I I_'II".It
”i I’V‘ ;‘r I In II“\
It " '
I I «I I I
H E ' hf 1800842 7776
nsuringt e uture . . . . h
for those who shape It. ' ‘
. . I . ,
w w \\.il£lii-CIL t .org
iII'VII'I ‘il’IKIIl'Il "’ "MI" ' I ,' I ,l w ' ‘1 i t ' t “ I’ I
(We I‘II .WI'I l I‘I‘Iav I,II--II‘ I» III «In 5: 2‘1 - -- ‘--; .- . 1“-
“PM III"‘IYIII'IIIII,4I‘I‘I {who “I. I’II',I“."‘.III:- I 1' ;I " " t‘ 2.. ‘t 1 I -‘ 1' " ‘ ‘I .v, 7"!
”I'm It,“ CL; ,1...) Y [“3 51., F‘-'Ii't' “v.43.“ No.3,... . '. ..-.I L. . IV._- I , .,. -. . . . I ..‘.,.rI.I
IerIyItvI._,II”.,.W~ .I '9“ t‘IIII 1. [Icing ,,.'I II I‘lrm'w'l' 0' I'.‘. ,r j” .'.‘. LII ' ,,.. "I- . '. I ‘I.. thf
dW‘II‘NV' "M “I: "I.“ ”new ivBI' wt.“- " WWW ' rwstmento'cdoitsa'e "ot‘DC "sued may oar. II ,I‘ a‘rt are

 

not bank guaranteed f" .T‘I'x' ’ HA "2" ‘I-.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

a I

    

 

  

   
   
  
 
  
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
   
  
  
    
      
       
    
     
         
   
   
  
 
  
 
  
   
   
   
    
     
        
    
  
   
   
  
 
  
 
  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

         

   

 SportsDaily

John Dobson
SportsDaily Editor
Phone: 257-l9l5 | Email: ionathand2®aofcom

 

4 l THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2i 2000 l 'itEiirucitv «EnliEi.

 

.PRQSBERINQIN A STRANGE LAND

UK suits Scott

,ie

as;\ *“T. '-

PHOTO NICK TOMECEK i PHOTO fDlTOR

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION CHRIS ROSENTHAL I KERNEL STAFF

UK freshman RB Chad Scott, a native of Plant City, Fla., dreamt of playing at Florida State as a
youngster. Scott was recruited by all of Florida's big-time football schools at one time or another.

His way: Florida's ‘Biq Three' tried to
change him, but Chad Scott had other plans

By Will Messer
Elsvrihiisbow’isoilti recon

He's not Frank Sinatra. but
(had Scott is definitely doing
things his way

Just ask Steve Spiirrier or
the Miami Hurricanes

"Florida wanted nu.- ‘o be .i
i‘eceiyer and i didn't want to do
that.” Scott said "Miami want
ed me to be a (ii-lt-l‘nlyl» bark
and l iii-yer played defense
iii-tore.”

The reason Scott. a name
of Plant ('ity. “la. ended up in
the Bluegrass was ilt't. alise l'K
mach Hal Muninie promised
him :i shot at his position of
choice

"i wanted to get the r hance
to play l‘lllililliil back.” Scott. a
freshman. said. "Here :it Ken
tuck‘. they said they would giw
me tin chaiite to play running
back. so this \\'is my best
choice ”

its important
Scott said ‘best
first choice,

in a pl-rtoit world Scott
would be back in the Sunshine
State. wearing the garnet and
Joid of Florida Slate liltl‘ cl slit

“.\l\ childhood dream was
to play at Florida Stall “ Scott
sillti

\ndS
l‘flllll iilll.
Flash bark to the to? :.t

While 'l‘iin t‘oucli 'lllli

that
full

to note
cholera.

Sill" s tilt ilti ‘liiiiost

lililli

STREAKING

(‘raig Yeast were striking the
fear of llal into Sl‘1(‘ defenses.
('had Scott was busy ma