xt7xd21rjw47 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xd21rjw47/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-04-10 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 10, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 10, 1996 1996 1996-04-10 2020 true xt7xd21rjw47 section xt7xd21rjw47  

 

   

ISIABIISHID 1894

 

WEATHER Sunny today, bigl)
near 60; clear tonight, low
around 3 5; warmer tomorrow,
big/J about 6 5. ,

“SBA". "[0“ “I." UK ’5 game was

called early after the Bat Cat: romped
Manball 26-5. Story and notebook, page 2.

. .. - Ivar

UNIVERSIIY 0f KENIUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

llll basketball bet benefits B & E

By Gary Wull
Staff lVriter

“T 0 UK basketball: the best team in
the world.”

This toast may have passed through
the lips of many during the past week,
but perhaps the man with the best rea—
son to do so is Art Goldman, a UK
assistant professor, as he prepared to
drink one of his free bottles of Samuel
Adams beer fresh from Massachusetts.

His toast to the team, made while
he was wearing a UK NCAA Champi—
onship T-shirt, was due to a bet he
made with a University of Mas-
sachusetts accounting professor Ron
Mannino before the UK-UMass semi-
final matchup almost two weeks ago.

The bet resulted in a free case of
Samuel Adams beer sent from UMass
to Goldman and a videotape of Manni¥
no wearing a UK Cham ionship shirt
during classes in Massac usetts all day
yesterday.

Goldman s ent almost $22 pur-
chasing a UK 'IB-shirt and sending it to
Massachusetts, which Mannino will
pay for as stated in the bet.

“Beer won is better than beer paid
for,” Goldman said after taking his
first few swigs.

The toast drew a crowd of about 10
UK professors and administrators
from the School of Accounting.

“I just wanted to share the beer with
everybody in the department,” Gold-
man said.

Those who attended said they were
happy Goldman made the bet.

“It shows that faculty do have UK
sgirit,” said Richard Furst, dean of the

atton College of Business and Eco-
nomics.

“We were very pleased (Goldman)
took the lead in raising this little
wager, but I’m even more excited that
we won.”

Though Goldman also made a bet
with Syracuse, they have not sent any—
thing tget. Goldman speculated that
since e game was close Syracuse fig-
ured they did not need to respond.

As a part of the toast, Goldman also

 

JAMES CRISP Kemrl ruff

IOASIEB Faulty and staflfiom tbe Gatton College ofb’usinerr and Economics toast UK’S victory over UMass in the Final Four. A
bet before the game with UMaxs professors yielded a free case oflI/Iassaelmsem beer.

toasted UMass professors for their
involvement in the bet and for being
“good sports.”

One professor, Jim Holmes, even
thanked, “our new friends at UMass"
after opening his beer.

To commemorate the event, Gold—
man is saving one beer to mount on a
plaque and place in the Business and
Economics Building.

Holmes commented on the toast.

“It’s more like relaxing after the
game is over and won,” he said. “Dur-

ing the game it’s all pins and needles,
so this is the last of the relaxing after
the game is over.”

Holmes was one of the few dressed
in a UK T-shirt and jeans among oth-
ers who were wearing suits, but he said
he didn’t care.

“We only do this every 18 years so
I’m going to wear the right attire.”

Director of the School of Account-
ing Stuart Keller has experienced
championships before.

Originally from North Carolina, he

was a professor at the University of
North Carolina in 1982 when the
school won the NCAA Championship.

“I've always had strong feelings for
Carolina and Dean Smith, but I've
become a Kentucky fan the past 15
years here," Keller said. “I don’t see
how you can live in Kentucky and not
bleed blue."

Keller said he was hoping that he
would not have to wait another 18
years for another celebration like the
one he saw at UK.

Washington Post ombudsman to give lecture

By Glenda N. Elblnglon
Staff Writer

Geneva Overholser, ombudsman for The
Washington Post, will give the speech for the
annual Joe Creason Lecture at 8 p.m., in the
Recital Hall of the Otis A. Singletary Center

for the Arts.

public.

Overholser also serves on the Pulitzer Prize
board and the Domestic Strategy
Group of the Aspen Institute.

At the lecture 20 UK students
will receive scholarships based on
13 categories in the fields ofjour—
nalism, advertising and telecom—

 

advertising.

per.

In addition, Henderson County’s Community
College newspaper, The Hill, will receive an award
for the best all-around community college newspa—

Six Kentucky journalists will also be inducted
into the Kentuckyjournalism Hall of Fame.

The inductees to the hall of fame are

 

- . mussevuh ... ,,. .

April 10, 1996

o N (.‘lai’xrfiedt—T

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(,’7'U.\_\'L"1trd 7 State 8

[)11'ervionr3 I'leu'pomt 5

 

 

 

 

 

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

NEWSlJytes

Investigators liml
names of victims in cabin

\VASHINGTON — The names of Unabomber
victims have turned up in Theodore Kaczynski‘s
writings found at his wilderness cabin, and federal
agents have discovered possible casual contacts
between him and four victims, officials said yester-
day.

These were among a mounting list of apparent
links between the reclusive, 53-year—old former
mathematics rofessor and the Unabomber’s 18-
year string of bombings as investigators settled into
what one called “a painstaking, methodical investi-
gation that will take weeks.”

“There is a eneral consistency in the written
plans and the pfiysical evidence found at the cabin
scene, with the Unabomber’s work,” said a law
enforcement official in \Vashington, commenting
only on condition of anonymity.

“The names of some victims were found in the
cabin,” he said, declining to disclose them or in
what fomi they appeared.

Clinton signs line-item veto into law

WASHINGTON — In a dramatic shift of
)urse—string power, President Clinton signed a
line—item veto bill sought by presidents since
Ulysses S. Grant.

He promised unprecedented scrutiny of “the
darkest corners ofthe federal budget."

But opponents accused Congress ofsurrender»
ing a precious piece of its constitutional prerogatiw
to spend the people's money.

Federal employees immediately filed a court
challenge.

Tipping his hat to Republican and Democratic
predecessors, Clinton kept four pens used in yes-
terday’s signing and dispatched them to former
Presidents Reagan, Ford, Carter and Bush ._ all of
whom had pleaded for the power to slash specific
provisions from spending bills.

IIIIIM Edroppz’ng

Writer says Cosby wants to Stay lovable

NEW YORK —~ Bill Cosby wants America to
remember him as a family man, not a crotchety
curmudgeon.

So says the writer—producer of a CBS sitcom just
fired by Cosby in a difference of opinion over
Cosby’s new character. -

Richard Day says the untitled sitcom, slated for
a 44—episode, two—season run, is based on the
British series “One Foot in the Grave” about an old
man who’s lost his job. Telma Hopkins has been
signed to play Cosby’s wife.

“The British show is an edgy, dark, absurd pro—
gram about an ineffectual curmudgeon awaiting
death and, in effect, Bill signed on to do that," Day
said in yesterday's editions ofthe New York Post.
Cosby, Day said, “lost his nerve because he’s had a
lot ofsuccess with a very lovable persona."

Compiled/977m wire reportx.

 

Betty Berryman, publisher of The
Winchester Sun; the late Mary Caper—
ton Bingham, matriarch of the Bing—

munications.
“They are all outstanding
students," said Rick Roth,

The lecture called: “What’s Right (and
Wrong) With Newspapers Today?” is free
and open to thepublic.

lllIIIIING

Freshman gets

    

Overholser began her career in journalism ahead advertising professor and chair— ham family that owned the Courier

as a reporter for The Colorado Springs Sun. V man of the scholarship commit- Journal and other Louisville newspa- I -

She later served five years overseas as a free- Geneva tee. pers and media properties; Max Heath, Flnal Four tlnkets

lance reporter. Over/Jokerww “It’s always difficult to make vice president and executive editor of '
A Overholser was a former member of the give the Creason the choices that we do.” ' -'- the Landmark Community Newspaper,

editorial board of The New York Times and Lecture at 8 Roth said this marks the first Overholser Shelbyville; the late Keen johnson, for- from letterman

the editor of The Des Moines Register for tonigbtin the year for the Adam Altman mer Kentucky governor and newspaper

more than six years. Under Overholser’s edi- Sin leta Center Award for Innovation in Commu- publisher; the late Daniel Rudd, a leader of the 3 SI 3 Il'll'

torial direction, The Des Moines Register Ié’eita Hall. nications, which was established in African-American Catholic Press; and VVilIiam E. sxzfliiginf ' mg

Summers III, of Louisville, a leader in the broad-
cast industry and the first black person to manage a
radio station.

honor of the late Adam Altman, a
student at UK. Altman’s father,
Dennis Altman, is a UK assistant professor in

won the Pulitzer Prize for public service for a
five-part series written by Jane Schorer, which
told the story of a rape'victim who decided to go

 

 

 

\Vearing blue and white in New York during
Final Four weekend paid off for one UK student.

Chemistry freshman Amin Akhlaghi and four
of his friends spent Monday morning before the
Final Four games waiting in line for about three
hours to get in to see “The Late Show with David
Letterman.”

The group couldn’t get in the regular audience,
but got to be part of the standby crowd outside
the theater.

After 60 people with regular tickets did not
show, the group was moved into the studio to fill
the empty seats and catch a glimpse of the “Late

 

“It’s great for us to come out and sign autographs
for all of the people and everything,” Edwards said.

Other members of the team stayed to watch the
game after they signed autographs.

“I’m enjoying myself, and it’s for a good cause,”
junior guard Anthony Epps said.

By Allson Kight
Executive Editor

Although a competitive basketball game wasn’t in
the works last night, the participants still had a good
time at Kappa Alphi Psi social fraternity’s charity

 

   
  
     
 
   
 

 

basketball event. pha Omicron Pi social Show” filming.
The fraternity, which is celebrating its 15th sorority member Leah Lanham When Akhlaghi and his friend, Terra Greer,
anniversary this week, faced off against employ- . . said she was having a great time were on their way up the steps to the balcony
ees 0f WKYT-TV With ticket proceeds going at the game. Greer said someone pulled them out of line arid
toward the Robert H. Williams Cultural Center “We came to show our sup- sat them at random in aisle seats on the floor
and the Hope Center. Actually I’m on for Greek Week and t e ‘ Then Letterman came out walkin u the aisle ;
The game turned out to be a blowout, with :bocktd tbe 5E8 Alpha PSI fraternity,” askin ifan one needed tickets to [beg a?“ i.
Kappa Alpha Psi coming out on top against the “era e La am said. “I think it’s kind of Wien Littermari spotted Akhlaghig Letterman “
the television station at 64'41‘ People in the weren’t trying funny tha: WKYT ls getting asked him if he needed tickets to the’ game, and ”3
. crowd instead focused on members of UK s to blow blown out. - Akhla hi said es 1.;
men’s basketball team, who signed autographs, Kiyon Moss, a biology fresh- “I g . y I ’h k ,, Akhl hi said g},
and the Wildcat Danzers halftime show. (Channel 27) man, said she was planning to Gwas m ‘3“; och, ht “Ii" rman ti d
Kappa Alpha Psi President Charles Williams 01“ 0" attend 3“ 0f the Kappa Alpha PSI Mire:- saith s : wdohlgcause heewas waggincea
said the turnout was not quite what he expected, mtytbing .. . ” events this week. UK ‘hg, ‘ "‘d I: c 0 ~ 8
but he thought a substantial amount was donat~ . V “1' W” 8"“ tonight.” Moss Aih’l" 1:? sdehwas not. K h‘ h be ~-~~~~--~'~-
ed. "I! said. d fgg l safiri zxy‘ore- a entuckys tr; e r-
He also said he was glad the station's team M” WI A? “The Kappas showed Off all Of row; d . mfia enh . doping to g" "on?” .' . . f1
competed, even though the score was so lopsid- “W“ their skills.” In“ gure If, “It "1;.“an te evrsron ‘
ed. The next event planned for h“: 0“ UfJPP’" v ag 15" -
“Actually I’m shocked by the score,” VViIliams \ the anniversary wee IS a swnm- 1:33:25 then pulled Akhlaghi on stage and

 

 

 

ming party at the Harry C. Lan-
caster Aquatic Center today from 9 pm. to mid-
night. Tickets arc S1 with a swimming suit and 32 if
attendees don’t plan to Swim.

said. “We weren’t trying to blow (Channel 27)
out or an hing, but it does feel good to win.”

Allen dwards, a member of the basketball team,
was at the game to sign autographs.

asked him his name and where he was from.
Then someone else came out on screen to pre-

SeelElIEBIMon!

 

“III" ""8 Members of Kappa Alpba Pn'

 

defeated Cbmel 27 in a charity basketball event
last night in Memorial oliyem.
- — w e

 

 

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v

 

  

< .. {—0—«fl ____,__..... - . ._. - | . . . .. . _ . . ...- w. . — 7

  

  

2 Wednesday, April 10, I996, Kandy Kmui

 

 

  

‘....'.,“...."..i..—ul'-..’

 

 

 

, .g . ., Newsroom: 257-1915
‘y‘ . 7 t ', Advertising: 237—2871
- 9‘ . i ; Fax: 323-1906

‘ . , , E-Mail: Kerneleopukyedu
‘ a ...:::-.. . as. . Internet;
t ' ’ http://www.uky.edu/KyKemel

Lance Williams. ..... Editor in Chief
jynnifer Smith. ....... Manyymg Editor
rcnna Reilly... ....... ews Editor
jeffVinson ........ .......... ........... ....................CampusEditor
, Alison KightExecutive Editor
;_ Matt Felice .............. ...... Editorial Editor
: {son DattiloSports Editor
A ohert Duffy. ............. Arts Editor
Erin Bacher ............ . ....... ........ . ..... Desr Editor
ClaireJohnston........................................................Ke Editor
Matt BartonChief Photographer
. Ben'aminAbes _ .
l AndreasGustafsson.............. ....... OnhneEditors
3 Ashley Shrewsbury ..... . ........ ...... ........Asst.Editonal Editor
. Chris Easterling Asst Sports Editor
i JulieAnderson................... ...... ........................Asst.ArtsEditor
1 Dan O’NeillAsst KeG Editor

 

Tracie Purdon

Sheri PhalsaphieAsst Desi . Editors
John Abbott, Natalie Collins, Scott Gordon, Brian nvett .
Melanie Sawyers, Jeff Vinson, Tiffany White.......Copy E tors

 

 

Downtown
Party Connection

with

Wednesday

Cyclone
Rangers

0 25¢ Drafts 9

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225.9194

\

VI
156W. MAIN ST. [94

 

WM . Things to do ASAP
" LYPiCk up a Summer Schedule at my
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Pick up an lnde endent Study catalog
at 1 Frazee Hal or call 257-3466

  

OPEN 8-1230 a.m.

  
        
   

   
     
  

 

first“ .:'. a.»

Record-

setting

EVENING

l/Vz'ldcats use I 1 42m fifib
to down Mars/val] 26-5

By 0. Jason Staplaion
StaflWn'ter

Last night the UK baseball
team’s bats were on fire but Mar-
shall’s pitching was as cold as the
weather. UK won 26—5 at Cliff
Hagan Stadium, with the game
being called after Marshall batted
in the seventh inning.

It was a record setting ni ht
overall for the Cats, with the big
inning being the fifth.

Senior third baseman Chip
Rhea'tied the Southeastern Con—
ference record for official at bats in
an inning with three and juniorJay
Tedesco tied the SEC record for
doubles in an inning.

“I didn’t even know I did it until
after the game,” Tedesco said. “I
guess it’s a bi deal.”

UK scoretfll runs in the inning
before the first out was recorded
when All—American Chad Green

runs that inning before it was
ended when Green struck out once
a in.
The bulk of the runs came
against Marshall pitcher Brian
Mallory, who gave up 12 earned
runs in just one-third inning of
work.

Ironically, Mallory held the
Cats scoreless for six innings when
UK defeated the Herd 15-1 earlier
this season in Huntington, W. Va.

“I think it’s another indication
of how significant pitching is in
baseball,” Coach Keith Madison
said. “When a pitcher is on he can
just dominate a game, but when
he’s off he can just get absolutely
ripped.”

The big stat was the Cats’ 12
doubles, which broke the SEC’s
single—game record.

“It was one of those nights
where we were just hitting the ball
in the gaps,” Madison said. “Hit-

 

 

HlOTOS IV MATT BARTON Kennels-u)?

IMP UK’: Travis Hayes (tap lejfi) beadsfbr borne while Adam Sbadbume
(above) applies a tag during tbe Cats’ 26-5 win over Manballyerterday.

home runs one each by Andy
Bendix, Rhea and Green.

The homerun by Green was his
third in the past four games — all
of Green’s recent homers have
come in his first at bat of the game.
But the UK center fielder also had
an uncharacteristic three strike-
outs in the game.

Green denied the fact that he is
looking for the long ball.

“I was 'ust t ing to make solid
contact," C said.) “I was a little dis-
appointed in myself tonight for
those strikeouts, but there’s noth—
ing you can do, ‘ust come out and
try to hit the half tomorrow.”

 

 

 

 

head, there’s no doubt about it,”
Madison said. “I think he’s think-
ing about it a little bit.”

Last night the Cats experiment-
ed with the lineup moving Green
down to the number three slot in
the batting order.

“It’s been a while since we put
any kind of winning streak togeth-
er,” Madison said. “It was Coach
(Chuck) Bartlett’s suggestion to
give us a different look, and see if it
worked and it worked pretty good
tonight.”

Marshall fell to 6-24-1 while
the Cats improved to 19-15. Pitch—
er Aaron Acuff (5-3) picked up the

 

 

 

 

    
 
  
     
 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Ch}

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hor

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

struck out swinging. The Cats tin is contagious.” Madison somewhat disagreed. win for UK, whileJR. Watts (2—5) 5‘“
then went on to score five more he game also featured three “I think that gets in a hitters took the loss.
Fro:
O O C
s
CZ! turns“ l7’l 51-7071 pltC 171 p6 0777251716? Akh
atte
By Chris Easierllno to cross the plate, but one was been since he’s been out.” flgxt ll, Clnclllafl star
Am‘uam Sport: Editor gnearned and all came during the Acuff hadn’t thrown mpch on UK is hoping the bats stay hot ‘ “
rst inning. the Side prior to last night 5 start, toni ht as the m te team on its 1n t
Most of the focus was placed on Acuff, whose last appearance something that concerned Madi- g . .ys ry ther
a - - , . schedule, Cincmnati, comes to .
the Cats offensemlast night526- came during a 16-9 son. I 'II b h E f didr
5, six and one-half inning mas- loss to Arkansas on . “Because ofthetype town. I :1 e téK rstdoUéwo shor
sacre of Marshall, but the March 23, said “Milnfo of injury he had, he rrlieetings etweeln k an . as
guy on the mound also was NOTEBOOK it felt good to be v wasn’t able to throw t ektvaro tea?!“ .0c .1]? 333.1“ a
deserving of a little recog— pitching again. , many (in the) bullpen,” wee om to 3y m Cmcmnati. .
nition. “Just trying 'U'Is battles Madison said. The Cats of the Queen City

Junior Aaron Acuff made his to get back out and do Ctngnagtoday “I think he onl had have .not appeared on UK 5 sched—
first appearance on the hill for UK the things I know I’m “SJ ”3“” one quality bu lpen. ule Since 1991 Wh‘?“ the'Wildcats 1
since pulling a tendon in his neck capable of doing,” the mm at That’s why we onl defeated UC’17'6 1“ Lexmgton. f U ,
during a March weight lifting inci— Ashland, Ky., native 6pm. went four innings with We don t know much about
dent. said. him.” Cincinnati at all,” the UK coach ,

Acuff worked four innings for “I was very pleased Acuffs control —- said. . ; ‘
the Wildcats, giving up four hits with Aaron’s performance,” UK the UK pitcher walked four and “We haven’t played them In 3 5’ Q
to the not~so- hundering Herd. coach Keith Madison said, “espe- struck out one a inst Marshall — while and we don’t have a scouting \J
Acuff allowed three Marshall runs cially considering how long it’s also pleased Ma ison. report on them.”

i
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Give blood at Pint Party ’96
. i ’4
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L . Cl' . Noon to 9 p.m. at j
arm“ lmcs Complex Commons .
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- ' . Free t-shirt, coupon for free meal from Steak-Out, ‘
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ID. with Social Security Number or binhdooe required
Greek and RHA Competitions
Tryouts Central KentuckyBloodconter
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Friday, April 19 276-2534
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Advertise In the el. _ ' , .. _
Call 257-2 86 ~s
' , . , ._ __._._'._..—- ————-'~—----'-——-‘-—--—'~ "- ‘ .

 

 

 . . I 7
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r ’ . - - m.- - t

Fraternity collects
housemoms, 200
cans for charity

By Gary Wult
StaffWritrr

The mission: Jump in the car,
kidnap the housemothers and
, leave a ransom note.

The notes made from letters
clipped out of various publica-
tions stated: “If you want your
housemom back, bring food to
the Fiji house tonight or else
may do harm."

The goal: Gather an amount
of canned goods equal to the
number of people in the individ-
ual Greek organization.

Phi Gamma Delta social fra-
ternity held its second annual
“Kidnap Kaper” last night with
canned goods collected as ran-
som donated to God’s Pantry.

“It’s a good time to have
housemoms get together and
trade stories,” said Phi Gamma
Delta President Kevin Bradley.

Phil Feigel, philanthropy
president of Fiji said: “Last year
we hoped to get about 1,000 cans
and got a 1,000-plus. This year
we hope to beat that record.”

At the end of the evening, Fiji
collected more than 200 canned
goods and expects more to come
tomorrow.

 

. -—_MM mews!

 

 

“With a philanthropy project,
even if you don’t reach your goal
you are still doing good,” said
Brian Laughlin, a Fiji member.

Not every chapter involved

 

7

. a. ‘W-~* _. t... .

. “fig“.W-m u __ _

 

 

Fiji memhesr wanted in Kidnap ltaper

JAMES CRISP szrl S111”

SITTING PRETTY Mary ]0 Fisher, Sigma Alpha Epsilon housemother, (left) and Phi Sigma Kappa ltr)rl.\'r’/rI/)rl.rer
Hilda Lowry (right) wait for their fraternities to rescue them with tanned goods for (iml 't Pantry.

cause.

The first person to arrive at
the “hideout” was Delta Gamma
social sorority housemother
Geggy Ryen, who was almost
forgotten by her sorority last
year.

“I am confident they will not
forget me this time because I
have teased them about it,” Ryen
said.

Mary Jo Votruba, director of
God’s Pantry, said the canned
goods will come in handy.

“This food will go to the

the show.”

Since Akhlaghi already had
tickets to the game, he gave the
ones he had bought to a friend,
sold one of the tickets Letter-
man gave him and kept the
other one.

Akhlaghi called his friends,
Brian Adkins and James Grino
back in Lexington to tell them
to tape the show, but they both
thought it was a joke.

“Amin called and left this
fuzzy message on the machine
and we thought it was an April
Fool’s joke,” said Adkins, a biol-
ogy freshman. “It was April first
and it sounded like something

Emergency Food Box Program,
which provides food to an aver—
age of 800 families each month
to seven neighborhood pantries
for this food assistance,” Votruba
said.

“With this we are able to pro—
vide them with food.”

Though the housemothers
were “kidnapped” they were
treated to complimentary food
and drink while waiting for their
chapter to bring in the canned
goods.

Hilda Phi

Lowry, Sigma

Kappa fraternity housemother,
enjoyed her stay in the Fiji
house.

“I think it's great that they go
through all this trouble to get
this together," l.o\\'ry said. “Not
too many men's groups would go
out of their way to entertain a
bunch of ladies."

At the end of the evening
Fiegel said: “I didn’t expect so
many housemothers to show tip.
\Vith all things considered, all of
our hard work has paid off."

Mission accomplished.

someone would do.”

Adkins said someone taped
the Show and when he saw it, he
was shocked.

“I couldn’t believe he was so
lucky to get on ‘Letterman’,”
Adkins said. “I was excited for
him and surprised he got on
(‘The Late Show’).”

Akhlaghi said the best part
about the trip was that he got
on television, met Letterman,
saw the championship game and
got back the money he lost on
the trip by selling the extra tick-
Ct.

The show was aired later that
night after the game.

 

 

however, sacrificed its house—
it mother to the “kidnappers.”
Some of them simply donated
,t canned food to the bandits’
h
o
it
. l tt
e erman
e .
; UK student gets on
‘) stage and gets tzcleets
From PAGE 1
, sent the two tickets, but
, Akhlaghi said he didn’t pay
attention because he was busy
staring into the camera.
“I never even expected to get
't in to see the ‘Late Show’ and
5 there I was on stage,” he said. “I
o didn’t figure I’d get into the
2 show, get floor seats and be on
a
s
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Arts and Sciences
career fair today *

By Jolt Vinson
Campus Editor

interested students.

For those students thinking
about post— aduate work, repre-
sentatives Frbm the colleges of
law, medicine, pharmacy and oth-
1earls are also participating in the

Students within the College of
Arts and Sciences have the oppor-
tunity to test the career waters
today in the White Hall Class- r.
room Building. The fair is desi ed to make

The first-ever Arts and Sci- students aware o the career
ences Career Fair gives students a opportunities available to them
chance to meet with representa- a er graduation, said Sharon
tives from area businesses and get Childs, assistant director of the
information about job opportuni- Career Center.
ties. The career fair is co-spon- “I think a lot of times students
sored by the College of Arts and postpone career plans until ad-
Sciences and the University nation,” Childs said. “(But it’s
Career Center. important to et involved early.”

Representatives from Lazarus, Childs said she is encouragin
New York Life Insurance and bothu perclassmen and first- an
Enterprise Rent-A—Car, to name a secon -year students to attend.
few, have information booths for “It’s very informal,” Childs

said. “I would encourage any stu-
dent who wants to come by, to
come by (and see how he/she can

 

 

all majors, Childs said.
The Career Center advisory
board, made up of students,

 

benefit from the fair)." looked beyond the mix of majors
Even though gradu- . and realized that there
ation may be a couple was a need that was
years away, students not being filled.
can look into intern- “Initially we were
ship prospects or trying to (a create
employment opportu— 5 ring career fair) for
nilt'.iesl duringChtlhe (Elle e of Busin‘ess
sc 00 car, ids an conomics, t en
said. y [am we looked for a col-
In addition, re re- “bead le e that affects a lot
sentatives d h 6m V 0 people," said Mau—
STEPS an t e K rice Morrison, a
Emplo ent Office CW finance management
are of erin their ser- Caner Fair my, senior.
vices, to he p students be beldfivm 10 Morrison added
get information about an: to 2P7” in that students could
potential employment tbeWbiuI-Iirll take ll:dvantage of net—
opportunmes. war n o rtunities
Other colleges, m that caulk?” lead to
such as the Gatton 8' future jobs.
School of Business and “I hope students

 

 

 

Economics, have
career fairs each year. In contrast,
the diverse nature of the Colle e
of Arts and Sciences made it diffi
cult to design a fair that included

realize this is an initial
effort,” Childs said.

She said she hopes the fair will
get bigger and more extensive
year after year.

Human resources director named for Med Center

By Kim Vogcl Geor e DeBin, assistant to the president
for fiscaF affairs, said Wilson was chosen from
among the 200 applicants because of his

Staff Writer

UK employees and prospective employees
have a new person in charge of human
resources.

Robert Wilson has been named director of
human resources services for UK, the Chan-
dler Medical Center and UK community col-
lege affiliates.

As director, Wilson oversees human
resources services, including employee rela-
tions, compensation and human resources for
nearly 14,000 UK employees.

\Vilson, who began his work as director on
Feb. 26, said he found the size and scope of
the position attractive.

“It‘s a challenging position,” he said. “I like
the variety of people and the diversity of issues
this organization works with.”

skills and experience.

done.

thn.

CATSkills, a computer

match resumes wi

DeBin was looking for someone with
a hands-on style who would get the job

“He has very broad human resource *
management experience and a high
energy level,” DeBin said. “He has a
customer service focus and brings (total
quality management) to the organiza- wnson

\Vilson said the University is committed to
expanding its capacities in the human
resources department with programs such as

job re uirements.
A main focus for Wi son right now is
putting together an effective communications

pro am.

lea

 

ne of the main challenges he faces is the
creation of a system for receiving and
handling employee comments, sugges-
tions and complaints. ‘

“The obvious method is getting out

there and talking to people,” Wilson
said.

He said he still thinks he has a lot to
m about UK, the Community Col—

lege System, and