xt7xgx44v42b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7xgx44v42b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-02-25 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, February 25, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 25, 1998 1998 1998-02-25 2020 true xt7xgx44v42b section xt7xgx44v42b “my

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February 25,1998

ESTABLISHED 1894

60 M mm lI’IIym' 'IIII'IIeI' mes his

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INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

Hens talk
unions with

i lllt nurses

M edited stdﬂwunts

more representation

By Mat Herron
.\'I'I."\’ l'iillli/I'
and Aaron Sandertord

(.iIIII/iiix Int/IIIII'

l’nough hands used to be the
last concerii on Lola Anderson‘s
mind.

Anderson. originally from
Harlan (Iounty. has worked in
Bone Marrow 'liransplantation
at L'K's Alarkey (Iancer (Zenter
for the last ll) years.

Btit about three to four years
ago. affording patients qtiality
medical care became a lesson in
stress management for Anderson
and other nurses who work at
his Hospital.

“At .tny given point you may
have .i nurse taking care (of a
patient) on the teleitietry floor
that’s not telemetry certified.‘
Anderson said.

'l‘hird~shift nurses in the
hematology/oneology depart—
ment at the center confront a
license—threatening situation
each night. Anderson said..

The ratio in the department is
eight patients to every nurse. If
the ratio goes down to eight
patients. “the nurse can't even go
to the bathroom." Anderson said.
“( )ne nurse has been their for six
months the other for two years. "

l be two- year employee is
moving to endoscopy. she said.
‘so night stall is going to be real—
ly inexperienced."

At times. Anderson has even
considered qtiitting her job.

“Yeah I‘ve thought about it a
couple oftiines. but I really don‘t
want to work anywhere else."
she said. “I would really like to
make things better.“

.\'ow the nurses are consider-
ing a union as a way to overturn
their understaffed situation.

Steps were taken as early as
last semester. Anderson and II
other employees circulated and
turned in a petition Dec. 3 1.
complete with more than Jill
employees' signatures.

’liwenty—four hours later. hos—
pital administrators. among them
Associate Director of Nursing
Karen Sexton. had scheduled a
series of open forum meetings
with nurses in every unit.

“\Ve hoped to get adiiiinistra—
tion's attention. and I think we
did get their attention to a cer—
tain extent." Anderson said. “just
to let theiti know. ‘Hey. we're
tired ofthisf"

The nurses met last night at the
Springs lnii on I larrodsburg Road
with four representatives froni the
Columbus. ()hio—based Service
l'imployees International L‘nion.

The itieeting is the third time
since Dec. 8 that nurses have
met with the union. An average
of 50 nurses have .itteiided. said
Lynette l’itcock. one of abotit l5
employees front the union who
has organized these meetings for
the nurses.

“\Ve’re still in the process of
getting in and talking to people.
establishing .1 network of com-
munication." l’iteock said.
“'l‘oday's meeting was abotit
what is a nurses' union and what
it’s like to be a union nurse."

\Vhile the nurses do not have
the right to collective bargain.
l’itcock said, “we're trying to
form a union regardless."

“\\'e feel that we need some
type of representation " \nder—
son said. lhings have gotten to
the point where nurses sas proles—
sionals have no \oiee w hatsoev-
er. and with the future of health
care so uncertain. we need a leg
to stand on."

PHOTOS BY JAMES CRISP l\. s.

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temls diligently (III hit 0:; II pIII/tit. Despite the [urge I'III‘iety (II "‘UIA \IIIIII vim/um \IIiIl Iltt II [ire/tin tie/It . II 711d”) IIIIIIIItIteI/

Show receives low turnout

Students’
techniques
unexposed

By Hat Kirtley
.S'IIIfIll 'I'IteI'

l"or nearly a week. (Iollege
of .-\rchitecture students have
shown their work at the col-
lege‘s furniture exhibit.

And for about a week.
sotne of the artists have felt

side of it." saidjoey \olasco. a
fifth—year architecture student.
"Architecture is an art—form
not just for a small crowd. but
also for ptiblic opinion."

Nolasco. who displayed
coffee table he calls a “tenuous
keystone." said he received
positive feedback from peers.
Some people from outside the
college did attend. he said. but
that wasn‘t the response he
expected.

“I don’t know if it was
broadcast at all outside ofthe
college. so I don't know if
they (non—architecture stu-
dents) heard by word of

library or around other parts
of campus." he said.

(iook. who displayed .i
glass shelving piece. said the
exhibit lacked “organi/ation"
.ind was “thrown together."

\lthouglt the exhibit w is
l)()(lll\ plotttotcd (.ook ttttl
\Ul.1SUtS.ll(l.llK'\.llStill'ltlllL’ltl
it was .i woitliy .ictnity.

“It was a pretty successful
show in that it allowed people
to get down near tlte shop
area and see the furniture we
design." \(IltlSL'H saitl.

The fact that every piece
displayed was structurally
sottntl also helped make the

underexposed.

studio class created.

Perhaps few would question
the quality of the students”
work on display in the base~
ment studio ofl’ence l lall.

But concern arises
how few people attended the
show and saw the pieces the

“The show seemed to be
promoted within the (Iollege
of Architecture. but not out-

tnouth or whatever." he s

was disappointing. L'
l'lyers were

()y'cr fifth—year

promoted other ways.

“But I do know the turnout

distributed
throughout l’enee Hall. but
architecture stu~
dent (Ihip (look suggested
the exhibit could have been

“The college could li.i\e
put .iii advertisement in the
,paper or even llyers in the

(mt exhibit .1 success. \IIl.tsc'o said.

(Look. who rated the stu—
dio class .is "a good opportu—
nity overall." said he thinks
everyone in ilie college
should enroll at some point.
and that he was able to learn
something new.

“You don‘t think that
there is architecture in furni—
tiire design." he said. “Later

Nt't' SHOW III] 2

Shabazz adds to SAB'
questioned show Iineun

By Andrew Brown
(,IIIIIIileIIIIIg ll I'IIII

Thanks to L'K's Student Activ-
ities Board. the campus and local
community had the opportunity
to attend .i lecture Tuesday night
by llyasah Shaban.

Shaban is the daughter of \lal-
colm X and Dr. Betty ShabaIl.

Shaba77's visit marks the first
time SAB has been a sole sponsor
of an event during the L’niversi-
ty's (Zultural Diversity Festival.

In response to past criticisms
concerning the lack of attention
SAB places on sponsoring multi-
cultural events. the board has
entrusted Keith ’l‘idball with the
position of multicultural chair-
man.

’l‘itlball. an anthropology
senior. has been the chairman
since januarv 1997.

liilball admits. “l believe there
was a valid argument that SAB did
not sponsor enou h multicultural
programming. \\§iile other orga-
ni7ations on campus do a good job
bringing diverse events and speak-
ers here. SAB had room for
improvement."

He said he has attempted to

ing to one specific group. but
addressing the characteristics and
cultural

differences of various

grOUPS'.

“All SAB had sponsored in the
past was the (Spotli ht) Jazz
Series. and that in itse f did not
explained Tid-
ball. He envisions a multicultural
program consisting of a broader
spectrum of lectures and theatrical
and iiitisical performances involv-
variety of cultures and

..
reach everyone.

mg a wide
be iels.

SAB President “inn Stephens.
a communications senior. said he
does not feel like the criticisms

directed at SAB are warranted.
Shabazz’s lecture

Shabazz and Malcolm X."
Shabazz

problems facing
society.

['nfortunately Shaba77 also has

'l‘uesday at
Memorial Hall was entitled “An
Intimate Look at the Legacy of
Her Mother and Father: Dr. Betty

encompasses her
mother‘s influences. her father's
teachings. and of course her rper-
sonal experiences. These qualifi-
cations. along with her extensive
cducation and work experiences.
give her a unique insight into the
multicultural

her nephew. \ml of course
years ago. her father was assassi—
nated while giving a speech at
l larlem’s Audubon Ballroom.

lixplaining how the lectures
have hel ed her cope with the
recent (lbath of her mother.
Shah-an. said. "'l'hese lectures
have a therapeutic effect. It allows
iite to discuss my feelings con—
cerning my mother and father
and deal with the emotion in a
healthy way."

In her lectures. besides focus-
ing on her parents and their vision
for the future, Shaban also covers
her ideas that all people need to
live in a free society. and that all
students should learn in an envi-
ronment that is stimulating and
identifiable to the student.

“By ensuring that all students
are nourished with a sense of cul-
tural pride." Shabazz said. “they
will develop properly and play an
active role in society."

Discussing the 1997 dedication
ofThe Malcolm X and Dr. Betty
Shabazz Education Center in
Harlem‘s Audubon Ballroom.
Shabazz emphasizes her goals for
the future.

“I will definitely want to see the
Audubon proicct continue and

Awareness to hit campus

Rape education
key to safety

By Judith Hensley
Sniff ll 'I'Iter

Higher learning means get—
ting an education. and L K wants
to make sure education involves
rape awareness.

March 2 marks the beginningof

National Rape Awareness \\'eek.
UK. Delta Delta Delta social
sorority and Sigma Pi social frater-
nity have lined tip events intended
to increase awareness campuswide.

Kentucky is introducing legis-
lation to update its laws to paral—
lel those across the nation. said
(Iarol jordan. executive director
ofthe ()fficc ofChild Abuse and
Domestic Violence Services.

A new crime bill in the House
would enact “Megan's Law.”
requiring police to notify com-
munities when a convtcted sex
offender is released.

The bill also addresses harsher
sentences for sex crimes.

“Part of this major crime bill
will help us get tougher on sexual
offenders," Jordan said. “The
whole issue of abuse and domes-
tic violence has been prioritized
for getting attention from this
administration."

jordan will

address these

March 3 in \Vorsham Theater.

jordan's office is in a new
department in state government.
designed to confront sexual
assault on both children and
adults. domestic violence. abuse.
neglect and rape.

Patton is expected to use her
“Bully Pulpit“ to “make a strong
statement about how important it is
that we address these issues in Ken—
tticky."]ordan said. “\Ve will talk
about what Kentucky
needs to do to itiake
sure that children and
families are safe."

After the lecture.

Stephanie Perry of the l cxington
Rape( risis( enter lsim( amp-
bell of the (.handler \ledtcal
(Ienter's emergency department.
and a representative from the
Lexington Police Department.

The panel talk will take place
at Will pm. on March i at the
flirt—Dell hottsc.

The last program will be a two—
part event. Rape Aggression
Defense will conduct an all-
women's sellPdcfcns'c
class .it 7:“) piii. in the
small ballroom of the
Old Student (Ienter. At
the same time. in Room

Paltlttgt tilnd Jordaln UKbm-a Zilllofthe center. an all»
wi am out iurie - ma ' 'v' . ) 1 -
ribbons thit «iigiiifv b, bnrauof lilc Lliktiiiiitw‘illlrf‘liullfl
'- _ '( i C C( .
rape awareness. ' tar“ e“ Sugate. in her first
Robin Sugate. risk mm to 50 teriit as risk manage-
managementdirector t ment officer. said she
for Tri-Delt's a ” is curious how much
Human Develop— ' people will learn at
ment Office. said she these events.
knows how ii‘ntfiortant mm “\\'e.l)’l‘rliAdelt alnd
it is to et in orma- MW Si ma i. to e tiat
- 51.... my» 5. P...
non on some assau t.s D I D I ,’ everyone can take aw ay

out to students.

“UK has a higher
rate of date rape as compared to
50 different colleges." Stigate
said. “Education plays a big role
in helping the campus to be well-
informed about ra

()ther SCl‘tC(l iled events
include a four person panel with
I amra (kirmley. director of V Ic-

information from the
week which will help them." she
said. “And that. the campus as a
whole becomes more informed
conceming rape issues.”

An information table will be
set up from IOJO a.m. to 2 pm.
March 5 in the Student (Icnter.
where purple ribbons will be
available. All events are free and

at least one piece of

.’
.

diversify the programs ant events an insight on tragedy. Last year. issues along with Gov. Paul Pat- tims Advocacy Program for the ‘
that SAB sponsors; not just cater- her mother was burned to death by See SHAW on 2 ton's wife Judi at 7:30 p.m. Attorney (icnera Office. open to the public.
' ‘ 1 I .4 Q
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2 ll Milt-W)“ l“t'hlmlfv 3).. I998. Armor/n Iwmc/

- 8 Types of Strength Equipment
- Aeroblcs,Aeroblcs,Aorob cs
0 25 Life - Steps

0 45 Life - Cycles
- 30 Treadmllls
- 9 Transport:

- Free Child Care \ j ’ 7 _
Offer Expires Friday, Feb. 27

276-2492
1859 Alexandria Drive

Locations 10 minutes from campus!
' With enrollment lee.

)

x (-3 » I”

Students get taste
oi Europe with eaté

By Jill Erwin

\t‘lI/Ul' Slit/I‘ll 'i‘ilci'

If you‘re in the tiiood for sortie
candied confections. your prayers
are answered in 245 Student (lenter.

The Cosmopolitan (lluh and
the International llospitality Pro-
gram are cit—sponsoring the l‘iuro—

hers ofhoth organizations.
(Iarolyn llolmes. foreign stu-
dent adviser. is one ofthe key play-
ers in the cafe. This is the 30th
year for the cafe. and she estimates
it will bring in $1,000 for the
groups. Half of the proceeds will
go to the (Iosmopolitan (Iluh.
The club usually goes on a trip

“1 think. “There are 1.500 of them
here. can’t you find your own?”

Sudin llhattacharya. a mechan—
ical engineering graduate student
from India. was enjoying a piece
ofblack forest cake in the cafe yes-
terday afternoon.

“It’s the food that brought me
out here." Bhattacharya said.

Newsroom: 257-1915
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The Independent Newspaper at Inc University of Kentucky
Foundediii1894 ......... ..‘...........IndependentsinceI971 .
026 Gtehinlomnalism Bldg.,'U iversityochiituclry :. -. —
Wm“ WM 40506-00le moms Y HOBIE mum At m.~i .mi
YWﬁM “ﬂuftb: MW mduﬁ?" FISH" 3'“. V008 ”I"? Parrom‘ t'iyir sit and enjoy the 1!f7ll().t"lJ/Jz"l‘t’ (If the European l’iii‘fi)’ (Iii/i" in [be Student Center. Kim .lllllt’l‘. ilii Eng/1x1? 1"] 7,
,1 '7 WWW 31.00 Mb. (lie/011‘) i'njoyx (1 funny at the riiﬂ'. Tbe mfe’ it open from 10 (1.7”. to 4 p.m. ii/l tbii‘ tree/c and iii .i‘piiimirci/ lit I/ir (Jimmopoliriiii (JIM/r.

i t ’ $940016

“1 just thought that UK students
should interact more with the

(cornmeal mush/tomato sauce)
Brazdian Cottec

AFRICA
Moroccan [lean Stew
Hot & Spic ' Lentils (with rice)
'l'abliouleh Salad

EUROPE
'l‘urlu l'nrno
(baked vcgetablcs: eggplant. potatoes.
zucchini. tomatoes)
ltaliaandding Soup
Napoleon (putt pastry with pudding)

ASIA
'I‘andoori Chicken
Vegetable Stir Fry (Willi rice)

AUSTRALIA
Caramel Rum Bananas
Mulligatoni Soup

now working on a new urbanist
protect in Louisyillc.

Lee. w ho displayed si\ chil-
dren's chairs .tt the show. is help—
ing design the first 10 homes of a
new project in the l’ark—l)u\'alle
section in Louisville.

She described her position as a
liaison between developers and
the people who layout the plans.

\Vuicik cited the historical con-
nection between furniture design

“It‘s a good thing because it's
lockable and safe." Lee said.

Before the renovation. the
show was held in the open in
l’ence llall. Consequently at least
one incident resulted in a prob-
letn.

Fourth-year architecture stu-
dent _lason Freeland would have
had a piece in the exhibit. but it
was stolen from the building last
semester. Nolasco said.

University of Kentucky

interdepartmental Neuroscience Program

LARRY S

Seminar Series

VA Me ical Center

UIRE, Ph.D.

University of California, San Diego
“Memory Systems of the Mammalian Brain”

VA story in Monday’s Kernel inaccurate] quoted
professor Alan DeSantis on the Battle of t e Bands.

Advortlsa In
the Kernel -

pean l’astry (late this week each month. such as ice skating or 11c arrived in the L'nited States international students." Lee said.
l between 10 ant. and «I» p.m. 'lihc bowling. The students also go out last fall. and has become involved The International Hospitality
1 W W groups are selling foods from of town once or twice a semester. in the Foreign Affairs Office since Program helps foreign students
l (iermany. lirance. and Austria. as taking skiingor whitewater rafting then. working with \\'eleome match up with a host family in the
I well as assorted lieu-rages. trips for those who have never had \Veek and plans to participate in Lexington area. The students do
, The food is ordered from a hak- the opportunity. an “Alternative Spring Break" by not live with the family. but do ..
l W cry in (Imcinnati. .is well as lllue- “As a group. we do those things. traveling to an Eastern Kentucky spend time with them. doing things u
, grass Baking ( Io. in Lexington. but members also get together to school with other foreign students together such as going to a sporting
1 It is the only fund—raiser for the do things on their own." and telling the younger students event or having a homemade meal. —
l TODAY club. a student organization for \Varkentin said. “Seven or eight of about their home countries. “It lets us. as Americans. inter»-
1 foreign and American students to them might all go see a movie." “I enjoy being with them. 1 act with foreign students." said
' Mass at 12'10 m and 5'15 m come together. llolmes sees definite benefits enjoy meeting people from every- Nancy Franklin. a program hoard
. p. . . p. . “It is meant to be a social club for for those who become involved iii where." Bhattacharya said. member. “\Ve can learn a little
1 ' I people to come together and have the club. . \\'arkentin csllll‘latc‘s the club about their culture' and they can
1 Liturgy Of the Word Wlth aSheS tun." said (Zraig \\'arkentin. the “ 1 he Cosmo (:1th is great for has anywhere from 23—30 meni- learn a little about ours."
: club's adviser. “It's not too formal." students who want to know Inter- hers right now. including publit‘ity Franklin estimates l)c[“‘ccn
7-30 d 11-00 The room has been decorated national students. but don't know coordinator Kristen Lee. 250-260 families are involved at
‘ . p.m. all . p.m. with posters of liuropean coun— how.“ she said. Lee. a dietetics sophomore this time.
I tries. ﬂowers on the tables and a “So many students come into from Dayton. Ohio, joined the “It’s a commitment." she said.
: W“ rcd— and white—striped awning. my ofﬁce and tell me they need to club as a freshman after noticing “They have to want to do it. and ma
; 5% along with a gate at the entrance. talk to an international student. and students did not always eommuni- they have to have the spare time to [In
: .\ll decorating was done by meni- can 1 find one for them.” she said. cate well with each other. spend with the students." prt
' 320 2 .4 in
s ace we at.
I 255-? 5 6 6 "5‘
and architecture. and said when 1h,
Show furniture pieces are especially Shaban ‘wl
- ~» good. they are well-remembered. m
- “Man ' famous architects ar * as .
Ai‘cbiremii‘e 5111de we” “3,... for m... furniture Speaker talks about In”.
A Ta S ['6 my lac/c of lld'c’c’lTZSan iliiigiiiiiiiiii" “mum“ Pm' fat/yer, mother and
(ll/LVL’d [0" 1, {lﬁt’lldﬂm‘e Students have high hopes of multzc‘ﬂltui‘ﬂlu‘ﬂ] I“).
Of 0 ur world . being known for their protects, as . gr.
l""”” PAGE1 .ill of the show's pieces will be From PAGE1 ml
. _ submitted to a national furniture flourish the future has the 1h.“
1“” ”71““, the structure. design. design competition held in potential to hold a great deal of ”11
”anrmlﬂ and 11”“ [hmg‘ it” Atlanta. promise. contingent on the 1)“
“SCIIWK ‘ . y y . Although some ofthe exhibit's hope that we will continue to 11"
TO DAY 19” \\ F'lf'l“ ‘““’“‘”F‘ protes—t architects said the way it was pro- live and learn in a multicultural S“
——-—-— “’1' "1 ‘lr"l"}""l"'i_“ ““1 ‘1”“1‘” ”1 moted was a negativeiaspeet. they society." she said. h”:
g 1 1100-130 ~ Grand Ballroom the collegc \ dCNIf—I“ ““1 research all cast the exhibit's location iii a Stephens said Shabazz's visit
4 ‘1‘”1’t “"1 ‘1‘? “ml” “1““ " 1‘ positive light. “is great. Both her mother and
l ”1‘”th 91’9“le l‘" ‘1“‘1911‘5- The shop was renovated last her father have had a strong tio
ME NU ".111“ l“”““”‘“ ‘19".‘4'1 01-1“ “15” \‘car. .md \\'uicik said the space for influence on our society as a mum" "M's K"”""""” int
“'1‘ i“ J“ II"L'l‘tllﬁ‘llllm-‘VF VChiClL‘ the show is a big improvement. whole. I'm very excited that the luv mus moissmv ”WWII “Al
NORTH AMERICA 1" 1'11“"11WC “Th““l‘”? ‘Illtlcm‘ “'l‘hrough the recent renova- campus will have the chance to ‘V’l’l’l’f-Z- WEE/"‘7‘ 0/ Alla/“01’” X mo
Chill 1" ‘1‘“ ““"Ck'lc‘l ‘1”‘119‘ "1 ““9”" tioii of thekshop. we established a hear .\1s. Shabazx‘s unique per- ”’{d'D'f 3"”.1' SIM/”mg {W’k‘V’XP/H’r Ro
Chigkcn \Vings ”'A ‘l"*1¥11~ ”'1‘; 1"""111‘1 ‘1“111” ““1 space for showing student work." spective on life.“ 'lfl IV"(‘V’m’m’l”"7171”11'F‘W’lzwf hoi
( "”1-111WCI“‘¥~ 1‘“ ““1- he said. “The renovation has also
SOUTH AMERICA (INC Silltlcltl. Janine Lee. in in encouraged work and has allowed
Carrie Molida Venczolona 1‘” Wm" ."L'I‘r “11‘1““!!! "White“ ”WW “Wk I” actually “WWW"
(meatballs) ture. She has been involved in sev- Students like the new shop “Mus
l‘olenta cral proiects outside ot L l\. and is mostly because it is secure. '

Kec-

_Call 2 5' 7-28 71

Friday, February 27, 1998
12:00 p.m.
MN 463 College of Medicine

TICKETS: 25 cents (a combination of tickets purchases
‘ a sample or serving size)

Universit of Kentuck

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Kieleenapp wins award
for Iver skill wit/7 II cello

By Alexander L. Bingcang
Mil/I art/er

Disbelief.

'I‘hat's the eittotion L'K gradu—
ate sttideiit Rebecca Kieketiapp felt
when told she was tlte winner oftlte
1W).- (Ioncerto ( Ioiiipetition. spott—
sored by the [K School of.\Ittsic.

\\'hat has this cellist from
Iﬂtribault. .\Iinn.. beeit doing since
that momentous day iii -\pril?

"Practice. practice. practice."
said Kiekenapp.

(Zompetitors for the annual
L'oitipetition audition .I piece only
with piano aecoinpaitiiitent. \\'iii—
ners like Kiekeitapp have the
exciting opporttiitity to perform
their audition piece iit its eittirety.
this time with ftill orchestra.

'I‘oiitorrow iii the Siitgletary
(Zenter for tlte .-\rts. the [K Sym‘
phony ()rcliestra. led by iitttsic
professor I)avid .\lacKenIie. will
accoiitpany Kiekenapp iii the
“(Jello (innL‘Ct‘IL) in B minor" by
.-\ntonin Dvorak

Ive lov ed this pieeL lot along
tiitte. said Kiekenapp w hLit askLiI
why she those the I)\oi.ik LonLLi—
to for the competition. u’I‘here are
several passages that can really ttig
on my heart " site said.

( oinLideittally. Benjamin Karp.
professor of cello and Kiekenapp s
instiuLtor. has .ilso been piaLtiLing
the (Izech composition. IIe per—
foriited the 40-minute piece this
past Sunday with the Lexington
(:ttltllttlllllty‘ ()rchcstra. (Ioncen-
trating on the satiie piece. the
lessons have beeit beneficial to
both teacher aitd student.

In perforitiiitg the Dvorak coit—
certo. “we have influenced each

other." said Isarp. \ltisically. lte
jokingly .tdittitted. “there .tre a
couple of things I actually lifted
front her."

In the spring of IV”; Kieke—
napp was not laughing w lteii Iter
backpack was stolen front her dur-
iitg an orchestra rehearsal iit \linv
neapolis. In Iter backpack was her
scholarsltip audition tape to tlte
.\spL‘lt .\Iusic I’estiyal. \\'itlt no
time to submit another tape to tlte
(Iolorado summer festital. she
decided to spend the summer itt
.\Iiitiieapolis to sttidy witlt her
teacher. IIer plans for graduate
school were uncertain iitttil she
receit ed .t pltoitc call.

“'Ihis phone call cattte from
Kettttic'."ky said KiLkLn ..tpp "-BLit
iaiititt Katp c tIlLd and siid tthL
sLhooI of musiL) was looking lot a
cellist for their gradtiate string
quartet. IIe c\plained what the
prograiit intolved. I settt Iiiiii a
tape. and caittc (to Lexington) for
an audition."

“After conducting a national
search. she was clearly the superior
candidate." Kat'p said of Isiekeiiapp.
“She‘s been a real pleasure to teach
and a credit to the iittisic school."

The musician front the “Land
of 10.00“ Lakes" wishes she had
more time to practice the Dvorak
concerto. Btit as a graduate sI'tl'
dent. Kiekeiiapp iiitist ftiItill other
obligations playiitg in The
Lexington Philharmonic ()rches-
tra and the graduate string Lpiar—
tct. leadittg the cello section of the
UK orchestra. .titd studying .ts a
full—time student.

Don‘t forget. Kiekeitapp also
teaches students of her on it.

“I really like

teaching." said

DiVeBSioNS

Perfect

Alli/Ht") [\iiI/il. II ltff/(Hlt/I Iilw'mot :$.I‘/‘l.\‘ 3

JAMES CRISP Iti . t’ [at]

CHILUNG CHI." l 'l\' grin/Him \t/n/cm Rt'lt/It'ol KIe/re/III/t/t :i'I/l lie g/z'mg II

[I t c tor/i i r! tumor/m: II/g/It in N.

I\iL:kLit..tpp ‘l fittd it e\citiitg to
gitL somLthing baLk by hLlpiiig
t not th bLttLt.

lsiekenapp will pei'foritt the
”totals concerto .tfter the [K
Symphony (It'chcstra opens the S

p.iii. 'l‘hursday concert witlt
Beethoven's “Leonora ()verture
No. i." Straviiisky's “The fire—
bird" ettds the free program iii the
(Ioncert Hall of the .Singletary
(Iemer for the :\rts.

Wrest

don't know about yoti. btit

I’m feeling the stress of this

semestLr’s mid— terms in .t
maioi way. I iii LtirtLittly to
the point that it another
professoi waives a deadlinL
in my face I might have to
diop one of them with a
“Stone- ( old" Stunner.

L'nforttmately. I‘m
afraid that ittigltt be against
some kind of University
policy thotigh so I think
I‘ll ptit that off tintil I‘m otit
iii the workforce.

Btit itist itt case you‘re
wondering where your
grades stack tip compared
to everyone clse's. I present to you
the mid-term grades for the world
of professional wrestling. Remem—
ber: (irades catt be appealed
throtigh my e—mail address. How—
ever. my decision is ultimately
final.

V:\'s

\Iy first .\ goes to I)egLitera—
tioti X in PtiinL Speaking Iheir
intertiews' aitd segments on
“Monday Night R:\\\'" are a lot
more ftiit than listening to _Iim
Ross talk about being front ()kla-
homa.

Next is Vince .\Ic.\lahon. who
should probably rename “restle-
mania XIV to_Iail Break I. Vince

Gary
McColIum

II 'I‘i'tI/I/Ig
(.'o/IIIIIIII\'I

has soitte seriotts gtiis aitd gets an
>\ for promoting the \\'\\'I’ as a
controversial orgaitiIation in the
past few months. Both
Pete Rose and Mike
Tyson will be at \\'rcstlcv
mattia XIV iit some capac—
ity. However. there is no
word yet on if a Clinton»
Lewinsky tLam LouILl bL
in a spLLial mi\ed tag
match with( ittltltltlSI .titd
Luna Vachon.

I\L' got to L’i\e I)isLo
Inferno of \\( \\ an .\
Itist for keeping his bell—
hottoms ind ring iittisic
V Bill (.olderLr ths ait \

simply beLatise I itt sL tied
of hint lhis guy is a ftituiL woil I
Lhtmpion aitd hopefully hL ll get
thL title shot he deserves iit thL
near ftittire.

"Stone Cold" Ste\e \tistiit gets
.tit \ for ntiiiterotis reasons. He
continues to wrestle better than
ever. and he‘s poised to win the
\\'\\'I-' (Ihaitipionship. btii ittost
of all he‘s got great taste iii pickv
tip trucks and beer.

Sheri. not the manager iit
\\'(I\\'. btit the reader who
informed itie several times iit .tit e-
mail that I‘m not covering enough
of the \\'\\'I-‘ news. I'll try harder
to represent botlt organiIatioits
equally in the future!

'IBI‘III

'I he last two \‘s go to Scott
Steiner .titd (.oldtlust. These were
earned \Ionday night for both
itieit stole the show. Scott Ioined
the \'\\'( ) ;llltl finally dtiiitped his
loser brother as .i partner. (iold—
dtist lost his match. btit dare l say
L) ide the i'Lscht of millions
wL atiiig polka dots .iitd doing a
go it iittpiessioit of his father.
I)usty. iit .titd otii ol the ting

LitloittinitLly thL gt. adLs fall
off altLi this.

V(.is

( tLtus I th ths ..i( because he
is IIi'ILK tit thL \\ \\ I btit unfortu—
natLly lot the laiis l)udc Love and
.\IJllls'llttl .ire still around too. To
make matters worse. we have to
ptit tip with Terry I’unk (with
paitty hose ot er his head) as (Zac-
ltlS_IvlL’l\"S partner. (Iacttis does get
some bonus points though for
bashing otit a windshield with a
baseball bat \Iond'ay' night.

\'\\'() gets a (i grade on the
fact that while it's still ftiit to
watch them. they‘re becoming
w aiercd down with itieiiibers they
I'L tlly don‘t nLLtl. Vincent and
Bangll ate priittL reasons why the

.\\\() sltotild itot hive “life
iiteittbLiships.
()w en IIart gets .t (i for stick-

iitg wiilt the \\'\\'I-‘ after the rest
oftlte l I.trt I-‘otittdation bolted last
fall. \lthotigh it‘s probably not the

I‘Bllﬂl‘t

case. he does seem to be wrestling
better now that Bret and his other
relatives are otit of the \\'\\'I’ and
he's itot Itist Bret's little brother.

VIC's

Ric III-air. It pains itie to give
this grade. Btit realistiLally. Ric
should have dropped the Lotitse
when his buddy. .\rn .\iiLlLrson.
dropped it a while back. The
“stylin' and profilin'" is itot what it
used to be. I would iiitich rather
remember the Flair—Steamboat
classics from It) years ago than be
forced to watch hint strttggle with
mid-card opponents now.

My other I“. goes to the market-
ing agent that decided to reduce
Smitty‘s role with the \\'\\'I7 to
working as a guest riitg announcer
and referee for midget wrestling. I
only hope that this geititis is fired
iii the near ftittire so we can all go
back to having Stiitiiy at riitgside.

There are your mid—term
grades froin the world of
wrestling. l ltope you are pleased
with them. and if itot. I remind
you that throtigh hard work. aitd a
little ltick. these grades can change
considerably before final report
cards iii the spring.

(Jill) .I [rho/[mu It (I IIIrI/‘I't'lmg I/Illl
[to/mm] tire/Ire top/.mIIm/‘c. Ilt' om lw
l't'rlL/Jt'rl :‘m c—IIMI/i/I

gtlmt t u@/mp. IIl'v, t‘t/II

Smith

By Brian Flack

(.‘oIII/‘I/t/It/IILI II inter

Looking to expand your musi-
cal horivons?

I. B. Smith. .t solo perLtissionist
frottt Iempe. .\riI.. is perforitiiitg
in Memorial Hall tonight at 8.

The