xt7vx05x9n5q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7vx05x9n5q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-09-17 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 17, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 17, 1998 1998 1998-09-17 2020 true xt7vx05x9n5q section xt7vx05x9n5q 1
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High art

What a pile
of @***it@l

Late Italian artist
Piero Manzoni canned
his feces in 90 tins. 30
grams at a time. in I961
and sold them as art ob-
jects.

The Baltimore Sun re-
ported in I993 that one
tin sold for $75,000 at
the top of the market.
The latest sale, in July
1998 at Sotheby's in
London. was for about
$28,000.

Even with the drop in
price, though, Manzoni's
feces is still about
$1,000 per gram, almost
100 times the price of
gold ($9.50 per gram).

Politicos

Speaking of
resignations

Georgia state Sen.
Ralph David Abernathy
Ill, announced his retire-
ment from politics in
July after his $400 re-
election filing fee check
bounced.

His legislative career
included an incident of
following a female into a
state Capitol Iadies'
room and of being
caught with marijuana in
his underwear at the At-
lanta airport.

He said he plans to
enter the seminary.

Bad medicine

Afraid of
the dentist?

In July, the Ten-
nessee Supreme Court
reinstated Frances Blan-
chard's lawsuit against
Memphis dentist Arlene
Kellum for allegedly
committing battery by
attempting to pull out all
32 of her teeth in one
sitting.

Blanchard, who has a
gum disease, thought it
would be done over sev-
eral visits.

Kellum was half-done
when Blanchard fainted
and had to hospitalized
for six days.

And a jury in Okla-
homa City awarded $1.3
million to Mark Macsenti
in June for brain dam-
age he suffered when
dentist Jon 0. Becker
went to sleep during an
appointment and left
Macsenti hooked up to
nitrous oxide for about
10 hours.

Oops!

To be clear

Full-time UK students
may bring their IDs and
receive ONE student
ticket for 55.

They may also bring
one other full-time UK
student ID and receive
ONE additional ticket for
$5 as well.

You cannot get two
student tickets on one
ID.

Tomorrow’s
weather

as 6.5

Partly sunny with a
chance of showers.

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL 9104 ISSUE 8017

ESTABLISHED Ill l892
INDEPENDENT SlNCE l971

News tips?
Call: 257-1915 or write:

.wwvoa-

. - _‘ (.wwyaw’ W‘Q'H‘w a ~ . ..- ;

.uvavv

. «nO‘MMNﬁm. y «, y. _, .

Iaaouoo.

Dance and
how to do it

?, The style

behind swing
and other
dances IKEG

“We have neighbors who
have lived here for over 35

years. We would feel bad
about leaving them.”

- Janet Cowen,
Lexington resident

A place to call home?

mums l xERNELsurr

Citizens like Colombia Avenue resident Emily Clark are worried about UK possibly taking her property for future buildings and other projects (top).

The domain game

Back door men: Residents around UK like their homes, but
will they lose them to the administration's master plan?

By Regina Prater
STAFF IVRITER

When Ted and Janet Cowen pur-
chased their property. they realized UK
would eventually want to acquire it.

This did not seem like a problem at
the time. because they planned to one day
move from their home in the 600 block of
Columbia Avenue.

But the area is convenient to Ted‘s
work and the downtown area. The
Cowens like the neighborhood and their
neighbors. They've changed their minds
and would like to stay long term.

“We have neighbors who have lived
here for over 35 years. We would feel bad
about leaving them." Cowen said.

The Cowens don’t know how long
they will get to stay. The fate of their
property is in UK‘s hands.

UK has a “master plan" that outlines
expansion for the next 20 to 25 years. in-
eluded in the master plan are areas that
UK would like to develop. When the own»
ers do not want to sell their property UK
has the right to exercise eminent domain.

The Cowens‘ property lies in one of
the acquisition zones. although UK has
no immediate plans to develop it and has
made no eﬂ‘ort to obtain it.

Paul VanBooven. UK attorney. said
eminent domain is the procedure that
state or other government bodies can use
to force the sale of property for public
purposes.

“It is very rare for the University to

use this action." VanBooven said, “If a
piece of private property becomes avail-
able we will be likely to buy it when it
comes on the market."

He said he can only remember L'K ex-
ercising eminent domain one time in the
last four or five years.

Citizens in surrounding neighbor-
hoods know their property is included in
UK expansion plans.

Each neighborhood association in the
acquisition area was given a copy of the
1990 physical development plan. said
George DeBin. vice president for ﬁscal af~
fairs.

The Cowen's neighbors. Emily and
Grover Clarke. have lived on Columbia
Avenue for 30 years. Emily said she heard
years ago the that area would be turned
into a parking structure by UK. But the
issue has not been a concern. she said. be-
cause the possibility is so far in the future

See DOMAIN on 7 >>>

Orchestra. for which Domek plays

piano.

http www.kykernel.com

l
r

ntcrrcoox | KERNELSTAFF

Woodworker

Stacey Parker, an interior design senior, was
named a finalist In a furniture competition.

Student
nails down
contest

Interior design student's wine
cabinet turns into a potential
award-winning furniture piece

By Samuel Rainier

communes WRITEP—ﬁ

What started as a routine assignment
grew into a last-minute rush to enter a
competition. Now it has produced a finalist
in the national "DeSign on the Edge“ con»
test hosted by CK.

Interior design senior Stacey Parker is
among four finalists in the furniture design
contest sponsored by Bittners. a residential
and commercial design company based in
Louisville.

Her piece. a wine cabinet. features a
simple exterior scheme accompanied by an
intricate interior. She used steel inlays to
compliment the light wood. Birdseye maple
veneer.

Interior design professor Dan Beert en»
couraged Parker to enter the project. which
started as a class assignment. in the con-
test.

“It took a tremendous commitment on
her part." Been said. "When you design
furniture. you take all your skills and mas-
ter them in one piece."

In formulating the piece. Parker said
she wished to produce something mar-
ketable. functional and fashionable A wine
cabinet came to mind while seeing many
wine racks purchased at Pier 1 Imports.
where she works. With only two weeks be-
fore the deadline. she drew up blueprints
and built a model.

“it was very challenging to actually ex
ecute. but it is rewarding to see the finished
product." Parker said.

See CONTEST on 3 )h)

Domek’s rag ’n’ roll

UK music theory professor, pianist ‘bridges old
and new' with a professional ragtime orchestra

the same form. the same character.
i guess you‘d say. as a .loplm rag "

The namesake for the orchestra
and Domek‘s rag runs through the
middle of ('entre (‘ollegc‘s campus
and has long been a major artery of
activity.

kerneIOpop.uky.edu

mm | mm corrmeurorr

mmmmMJaosmummmw.

“WW"MH

Move over swing. and make
room for ragtime.

UK music theory professor
Richard (,7. Domek wrote a ragtime
piece and performed it with a rag
time orchestra at the Great Ameri~
can Brass Band Festival in Danville
this summer.

The piano rag. titled “The New
Walnut Street Rag." was performed
by the New Walnut Street All-Star

Around the time Domek was at-
tending graduate school at lndiana
University. The Sting, a popular
Paul Newman/Robert Redford
movie featuring the music of fa-
mous ragtime composer Scott
Joplin. caught Domek's attention
and sparked what he called “a mini
ragtime revolution."

”The music in The Sting is
Scott Joplin pieces played by an or;
chestra.“ Domek said. “My rag has

Lexingto

“The Walnut Street project was
a big beautiﬁcation project arid had
a tremendous impact on (Centre‘s)
campus." said George Foreman. di-
rector of the Norton (‘enter for the
Arts and co-founder and director of
the New (‘olumbian Brass Band.
festival regulars. “As they were
putting together the band. the pro-
ject was being ﬁnished."

The festival. organized by Fore-

See DOIEK on 2 >>>

-4. _.—___..
»

.u‘-‘ I ’-

.V.‘ . ,Q-r‘ Q‘O'~.'. '

a ”mammal I mm.

The Low-down

Poor children of Kentucky to be
without health plan for sometime

‘ ‘_ FRANKFORT — A health insurance plan for
‘ -' - ‘2 thousands of poor children not covered by Medic-
aid will not be available statewide for nearly a
.. year. an ofﬁcial said Wednesday.

" 4 ' The target date for full implementation is

_ July 1. though coverage will be available earlier Clinton. I”
‘ '- . in places. Health Services Secretary John Morse heads to Vegas
1 . " ' told an interim legislative committee. to start .
«_'. ' ‘ Rep. Kathy Stein said Morse‘s timetable was “NM

"very discouraging."

Legislators have been hearing complaints
and reading editorials about alleged foot-drag-
ging at the Cabinet for Health Services.

’ “We want this to help children. We want to

. " ' . help children now. The fact that there is a delay

~ is the problem — not the bad press." Stein. D-

Lexington. said.

.\ ‘. ‘ The Kentucky Children‘s Health Insurance
‘ Program v KCHIP W was created this year for

This children of working parents who could not afford
health insurance. The state plans to spend $63
. ‘ remlutjon million on it. h
About 55.000 children are thoug t to be in
shows that households at the federal poverty level -— $16.45?
01188 a year for a family of four — or at 200 percent 0
.’« the H poverty. which is 332.900 per year.
' is com The children could be covered by p; ivate in-
surers for a subsidized monthly premium as low
Mom as $1.67.
«touch
with” Woman thankful for college grants
American LOUISVILLE v Anangell Murray's path
,, from high school to the military took an unex-
m’ pected detour when she received an offer of ﬁ-
nancial assistance from Lindsey Wilson College.
~~ The private. liberal-arts school in Columbia DIFFERENT
um offered her grants and work-study beneﬁts that sp|c£: Former
‘ “m“ cover all but about $2.000 of the school‘s 313.160 5*. an em
. MW in annual costs. Murray had signed preliminary ilalliweil M“
my m papers to enlist in the Army. but the ﬁnancial aid with her M m
“w. opened a door to college instead. wardrobe and
. m “I was blessed." said Murray. 18. a freshman other memora-
WWW who plans on a healthcare career. hllie “ ' S ll
_ "0.27M” Lindsey Wilson is among several Kentucky ,
“33's.? colleges that frequently bestow such blessings on by ‘ “M
Mind.- students who might not otherwise be able to at- raising nearly
v m“ tend college. 5250:090 '0' 3
- . My.“ Other Kentucky schools — especially those clildren 5 cancer
”Moot regarded as academically superior -— are less charity.
~ be will? likely to enroll students in dire ﬁnancial need.
Muse. The contrast is spelled out in US. Depart-

ment of Education ﬁgures on ﬁnancial-aid appli-
cants who attended Kentucky colleges in 1996-
97.

Bellarmine College in Louisville and
Pikeville College stand at opposite extremes. A
CourierJournal analysis of the data shows that
at Bellarmine. 3 percent of the students who ap-
plied for ﬁnancial aid.

FlowerstohitlasVegesstr-b

LAS VEGAS — Gennif‘er Flowers took her
ﬁrst step toward what she hopes will be a singing
career on the Las Vegas Strip. and the songs
were anything but subtle.

Flowers, who nearly derailed President Clin-
ton's bid for the White House in 1992. sang
“Who's Got the Last Laugh Now?” and “Why
Haven’t 1 Heard From You?“ during her perfor-
mance Tuesday night at the Electronic Retailing
Association’s annual conference at the MGM
Grand Hotel.

She said she moved to Las Vegas about a
month ago and dreams of becoming a headliner
on the Strip.

“1 want to see my name up in those lights. up
on those billboards," Flowers said.

She declined to answer specific questions
about Clinton‘s affair with former White House
intern Monica Lewinsky because she said she
has no interest in generating any more publicity
on the issue.

“They don‘t need any of my help on that.“
Flowers said.

But when asked if her notoriety over her af-
fair with Clinton might help boost her show busi-
ness career, Flowers said: “Obviously. it‘s some-
thing that can’t be ignored. but at the same time
it‘s something that needs to be handled tastefully
and with dignity.“

State stands in way of Tiump resort

PALM BEACH. Fla. ‘ Before The Donald
makes his chic resort on Florida's coast even
ritzier. he‘ll have to consult with one powerful
group * the state.

Donald Trump needs to get Florida's approval
to add an oceanfront pool and cabanas to his Mar-
a-Lago Club because some additions would be east
of Florida‘s coastal construction line.

The club wants to build a 100foot long sea-
side pool, 14 cabanas with showers. a snack bar.
bathrooms and two fountains on 360 feet of
beachfront. The Palm Beach Post reported Tues-
day.

To gain town approval for turning the his-
toric Mar-a-Lago mansion into a club in 1993.
Trump agreed that the view from the main house
to a lake and the ocean would not be obstructed.
The town also imposed membership, parking and
trafﬁc limits.

If and when state permits are secured, the
club — which charges a membership fee of
375.000 —-- still has to petition town ofﬁcials.

“We‘ve been expecting it." said Councilman
Leslie Shaw.

Actor's wife: Clinton a good leader

WASHINGTON — So how should Americans
respond to their president‘s inﬁdelity?

”I hope we allow him to continue." Mia Far-
row said of President Clinton at a White House
gathering Wednesday.

“He's been a wonderful president. He’s apolo-
gized. he‘s renewed his commitment to his fami-
ly: "

Ivory tickler

El. me I KERNEL CONTRIBUIOR

Domel's heed comprises al the elements of an orchestra: strings,
woodwind, bass, percussion and piano.

DOMEK

Continued from page 1

man and Vince DiMartino,
former alumni professor at
UK and current W. George
Matton Professor of Music at
Centre. ﬁrst featured the New
Walnut Street Orchestra in
1997.

“The band is the core of a
small orchestra — it has
string. woodwind. bass. per~
cussion and piano.“ Domek
said of the rag ensemble.

Many talented profession-
al musicians from all over the
United States play in the rag
ensemble. including one of Di-
Martino‘s former private stu-
dents. John Hagstrom. second
trumpet in the Chicago Sym-
phony Orchestra.

Domek describes the
group as a “real eclectic mix
of people."

Other musicians include
David Reffkin. a ragtime spe-
cialist from San Francisco on
first violin; Dennis Brown. a

music professor at the Univer.
sity of Massachusetts. on
drums; and Paul Castillo from
Los Angeles. who also plays
for New Colombian. on clar-
inet. Two members, Hagstrom
and former Centre student
Doug Burian. have played
with the Marine Band. the ofﬁ-
cial band of the White House.
Burian still plays cornet for
the Marine Band.

Members first played the
“Walnut Street Rag" only days
before their ofﬁcial perfor~
mance at the Ragtime Spectac-
ular segment of the festival.

“There was a ragtime
symposium the day before
(the concert)." Domek said.
”We played it then, on a Fri-
day. and before then had only
rehearsed a couple of times
Thursday. People really liked
it."

Foreman and DiMartino
said the piece was well-re-
ceived.

“It's really neat to hear a
period piece that's new.“ Di-
Martino said. “It‘s a bridge be-
tween the old and new."

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KENTUCKYVKERNEL I THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, I998 I 3“

SGA missing a few links

Brown blaming second election as organization

desperately tries to fill

By Matthew 1’. Patton
SlAlF IRIlER

After the second Student Gov-
ernment Association election last
spring, outgoing president
Melanie Cruz said things should
run smoother if you hold a second
election.

But new president Nate
Brown knows this isn’t the case,
as SGA scrambles to fill commit—
tee chair positions.

“Usually this process would
be done last spring and we would
hopefully already have a lot of the
committee chairs before the sum-
mer gets started," Brown said.

“Because we had two elec-
tions, the first Senate meeting we
held was a week before school was
out, and not too many people were
around to apply."

needed positions

SGA tried to promote the posi-
tions during summer advising
conference, but Brown said that
“not enough people were on cam-

pus to get the word out."

A second SGA election was
held in April after only 1,644 voters
turned out for the ﬁrst one. The
second election attracted 1,775 stu-

dents.

Katie Walsh, an English se-
nior, said last spring's election
mishap is indicative of the prob-
lems that SGA is experiencing

again this year.

“SGA should be more visual
on campus throughout the entire

year," Walsh said.

“There is little publicity about
SGA and its activities, so students,
especially freshman, are unin-
formed about getting involved,
and often have other responsibili‘

ties and plans."

Walsh said there is a positive
spin to the rush.

“The positions are available
in the fall for the new students
who are often more willing to get
involved than their older counter-
parts," she said.

Positions are available for
many boards. including academic
rights, community service, dis-
abled student concerns and envi-
ronmental concerns.

“As a senator last spring, I
think that many times students
don't realize the affect they could
have when they work through
the proper channels.” Brown
said.

“Of course, it’s always gonna
be hard to ﬁnd students who can
dedicate a lot of time to something

when they have classes and jobs,"

Brown said.

“We try and get and choose a
diverse pool from the applicants,
but we usually look to see who
would have the most time and the
most experience to be best for that

position."

On the side
of spirituality

Feminist, author and theologian Fox pushing
his message, experience far and wide

By Leslie Sharp
CONTRIBUIING WRliER

Renowned author, feminist
and theologian Matthew Fox is
coming to Lexington to deliver
his message on Creation Spiri-
tuality.

Fox is the founder and pres-
ident of the University of Cre-
ation Spirituality and author of
more than 20 books, including
Original Blessing.

For his work in the Cre-
ation Spirituality movement
and his fervent feminism, he
was silenced by the Vatican
and dismissed by the Domini~
cans after 27 years in the priest-
hood. He then became an Episv
copalian priest.

Fox’s talk is part of the
Newman Foundation‘s Distin-
guished Speakers Program, nor.
mally held at the Newman Cen-
ter.

But because of Fox‘s con-
troversial view, his lectures
will not be held on church prop-
erty.

“It is not wise for the
church to invite someone who
has departed from the teach-

ings of the Catholic Church to
come in the name of a Catholic
entity to speak," said Catholic
Bishop Kendrick Williams.
“The church has no way of
knowing whether the person
will use the occasion to teach
contrary to what the church
teaches.

"Because this presentation
is not endorsed by the Roman
Catholic Diocese, the talks will
not be held on diocesan proper-
ty at the Newman Center
parish.“

So Fox will instead give the
ﬁrst of four talks tonight at 7:30
pm at Transylvania Universi-
ty's Haggin Auditorium.

Admission is free and the
event open to the public.

Creation Spiritualists want
to take an active role in their
own spirituality, said Gale
Hartman. of Lexington. who is
involved in the faith.

“We don’t think of God as a
big person in the sky," said
Hartman, “but rather a cre-
ative. loving spiritual energy
that permeates everything."

Other lectures by Fox:

' 7:30 pm. Friday at the Sine
gletary Center for the Arts.

CONTEST

Continued from page]

This is the first year for
the “Design on the Edge”
competition. It evolved from
a partnership between UK
and the Bittners company,
and gives interior design stu-
dents the chance to design
furniture, many of them for
the ﬁrst time.

“It is a great way for pro
fessional designers to see
who are the future design-
ers," Parker said.

Laura Jolly, chairwoman
of the UK Department of Inte-
rior Design, Merchandising
and Textiles, said not only
have UK design students par-
ticipated in these type of con-
tests, but also they have per-
formed work around campus
and at child care facilities.

“Interior designers look
at people and where they
work, and create a suitable
environment for living," she
said.

Bringing business, the
industry and practical educa-
tion together is not unusual,
said Claire Alagia McLaugh-
lin, the president of Bittners,

“It just hasn‘t been done
in this ﬁeld," she said. “The
only way for us to know what
is going to happen in the fu~
ture is to engage students,
We have to develop a vision
for this industry, and that is
what's unique about ‘Design
on the Edge.’ We are involv‘
ing students in that vision."

5‘ closer look

Missing
members

Here's a list of the
committees on SGA that
still need to be tilled:

- Election Board of
Supervision

- Election Board of
Claims

- Academic Rights

- Community Service mm x ,

. Disabled Student Program: ‘-lr
concerns “hu‘fullnll liik

- Diversity Concerns
0 Environmental
Concerns

- Governmental
Concerns

. Health, Safety and
Wellness

AM i

kykernel '

I Flexible Hours

IMeals Provided

510 Rose

BOONE FACULTY
CLUB

IDaytime Shifts 1 1 aim-2pm
Il-lostesses, Servers

Apply in person

Street

The Graduate School Doctoral Dissertation Defenses

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SOC
UK STUDE

Do You Want to
Win a FREE Car?

Then come to the UK Men’s
Soccer game Friday Night!!

UK Invitational Soccer
Tournament

SELL OUT THE
R STADII iM!

~ = student organi-
zation with the most members in
attendance get a chance to win a
FREE CAR from Glenn Hyundai
The first 400 UK students will
receive a tree stool.

UK Students with a ’alid
ID get in for FREE!

['KAA Would like to thank our corporate partners.
Nike, Papa John's Kroger. llh' Healthcare, ()hio
Casualty. McDonald's and (mtorade

off first month's

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i .

« t- - .t gr t
vsﬂﬂﬁiﬁwe "‘ r v" ’ .' ,

If you think our food is great...
wait until you see our paychecks!

servers can make

up to $15 an hour!

«We also have competw: oay rates for managers and cooks.
Steak n shake currency "as azioonunrtes available for tut: and

mpetitave wages. an attractive
ties and a éfiéndl‘y. fast-paced

work env ronrnent

that‘s perfect for students

Just tell us when you can work and we'll work OJ schedule around

So. what are you wanna to.” F0' C'ew oosrtioos. yo. can ape»;

Alysneca Way in Lemgtcn

For management postions. lax you resame or application to
(51314204740. or :all

34120-4747

Please VISil us on the web at www.sreak'nshake.com

*Bring in a UK football ticket
stub and we’ll take a weeks

rent

CALL TODA Y

254-0101

U IMII':.I

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4 ITWISMYJEPRIIEIW.” I mm

JilliKSIARI.

Wildcats go
for ﬁrst win

After starting season 0-5, the men's soccer
team guns for wins at Kentucky Invitational

By Rich Cool

co—urmeurmc wRIiER

Practicing in the heat of the
day and with an 0-5 record. the
UK men's soccer team is trying
to put together a winning sea-
son.

“If anything. it‘s brought
the team together.” assistant
coach Jeff Chaney said of the
team‘s rough start. "They are
unbelievably excited and our
losses have increased our de-
sire."

The team has taken their
losses with a positive attitude
and increased their work ethic.
he said. The players all arrive
at practice before the coaches.

With their first five games
on the road against top teams,
Chaney said they learned valu-
able lessons that will carry
them through the rest of the
season.

"After going up against ﬁve
top teams and only losing on
questionable calls like penalty
kicks." he said. “They've seen
what's possible.“

At practice yesterday. the
players encouraged each other
across the field with Yells of
“nice pass." “man on." “turn"
and “behind you.“

The entire team is putting
the lessons to good use, Chaney
said. They are learning to be
each other‘s eyes and direct the

man with the ball to the open
part of the ﬁeld.

“Our season starts now,"
he said.

After having a great season
sans a strong ﬁnish. the coach-
ing staff put together a more
difficult start to this season's
schedule to prep for Mid—Ameri-
can Conference play.

The men's team starts con-
ference play Oct. 2 at Marshall
University. and with the play-
ers' gung-ho attitude. a winning
season is still possible. Chaney
said.

“Our goal is to get to the
NCAA Tournament." he said.
“And the players are getting
better with every game. We are
seeing steady improvements.“

Right now. the team is
preparing for this weekend‘s
home opener. The Citadel (2-3).
Virginia Tech (1-4). and unde-
feated Winthrop (50), are com-
ing to the UK Soccer Stadium
this weekend for the Kentucky
Invitational.

The Kentucky Invitational
is played in tournament format
with two games Friday night.
the consolation game Sunday at
noon and the final game kick-
ing off about two hours later.

The first game. Virginia
Tech vs. Winthrop. begins Frie
day at 5 pm. The Wildcats play
The Citadel at 7:30 pm.

"We've never lost to the

M10 FURNISHED

Wildcat forward Scott Sersea dribbled past a defender. UK hosts the Ken-
tucky Invitational this weekend and tries to win its first match.

Citadel. but we‘re not taking
anyone for granted." Chaney
said. “There are just so many
good players at all the schools."
With UK finally playing
games in front of the home
crowd. the Kentucky Invitation-
al looks to entertain. and
Chaney said he expects close
matches. with all the games
possible going into extra time.

During the Virginia

Tech/Winthrop game. there
will be a 22-foot inflatable slide
and Velcro Olympics. There
will be giveaways at halftime.
and a fan~fair throughout the
weekend.

The five student organiza-
tions with the most members in
attendance will have a chance to
kick a soccer ball into a garbage
can and win a free car. Admis-
sion for UK students is free.

KENTUCKY

ERNEL

-, »' -am~—mea'z‘

UK’s own Rasdall
Gallery opens in
conjunction with
Lexington’s Gallery
Hop. Exhibit opens
Friday, September 18
from 8:00 am.—
9:00 pm. Gallery Hop
reception at 5:00 pm.
featuring the works of
new UK faculty
Arthur Liou and
Vickie Van Hurley
exhibiting multimedia

murals and

installations with
graphic design and

illustrations.

Brought to you by the
Student Activities

.12 ’.".".I

Board

257-8867

llltiil
rev

it. Emmi

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH

1644 Nicholannlle' Road
(next to Central Baptist Hospital)
278-2331

Bible Study - 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service - 11:00 an.

. . . a community of Oil-mums
oﬂertng‘ a lrarujbrming vision of healing, hope and wholeness.
found In the freedom afGod': love.

.:./‘
\,-
{l
i,
.

STUDENTS—YOU CAN NOMINATE YOUR ADVISOR
FOR UK'S OUTSTANDING ADVISOR AWARD!

The Outstanding Adi isor Award is designed to recognize outstanding setVit‘e iii
the field ol .icatleiiiit atlvrsing The twu recipients \\'lll receive >500 travel
grants and \\’Ill be recognized at a MCPIIUII during Atlvrsing Week October 12-
16, Faculty and regular, full or part time Lexuigton Campus statt with significant
undergraduate atli isiiig responsibilities are eligible for this award

It you would like to nominate your current .it‘adeiiiit' .itlvisor or someone who
has atlusetl you ll] the past tolltiw these easy steps

1. Fill out this form and attach .i letter of nomination Your letter should
explain why you feel your nominee deserves this award Please be specific and
use examples to illustrate your points Remember to address all areas you feel
are notewoﬂhy, such as communication skills, dedication, knowledge, student
advocacy. attitude, activities, etc. Limrt your remarks to two pages or less.

2. Take your completed fomi and nomination letter to a department
chair or other faculty member who knows your nominee. Ask her/him to write
a letter of support for this advisor You tiiay wish to ask another student to
write a letter too. As many as four letters of nominatir iii may be submitted for
your .idvisoi

5 Submit your packet of nomination letters to.
Dean, lindergmduate Studies
206 Gillis Building
CAMPUS 0053

DEADLINE: September 30, 1998
i wish to nominate the following academic advisor.

Name of nominee

Department andlor any 5 addrus:

Your name:

Local address/phone.

Signature: Date:

KENTUCKY

ERNEL

p://www.kykernel.com

Tells you when your term paper is