xt718911rk2g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt718911rk2g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2001-04-10 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, 2001 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 10, 2001 2001 2001-04-10 2020 true xt718911rk2g section xt718911rk2g Ltll Of CENlER

Pascmating

Food tiascos

It's that time of the year
again. The time of

TUESDAYKENTUCKY

KERNE

 

year when most of
the male UK
population watches
as their diner
accounts sink toward
the dreaded $0.00.
In light of this
depressing time, I
have decided to
share several of my
favorite food fiascos.

One of the most
fascinating things
about food is the fact
that guys will eat the
strangest of things
just for the mere
respect they get
after finishing it.

I have seen...

Two large pizzas put
down by the same
guy.

A two-liter of root beer
chugged in two
minutes. (The
repercussions of
which were not
pretty.)

A guy eat paraffin
covered
marshmallows for
pocket change.

I myself was once dared
to eat four pounds of
Salisbury steak. I
finished only three
0) pounds, and since
that time have never
eaten it again.

(Please do not try these

 

at home.)

The best however didn't
involve any
testosterone.

Over Spring Break, I was
witness to a very
bizarre event. I
watched as two of
my female friends
(who wish to remain
nameless) squared
off in an eating
contest.

Never have I seen two
girls eat more food
with more ferocity.
They stared each
other down as they
each ordered a large
double cheeseburger.
an order of coleslaw.
a plate of cheese
tries. a milk shake, a
large ice cream
sundae and a glass of
ice water. They
finished one item
after another. The
entire time they
made sure that the
other wasn't ahead.
After a good 50
minutes of eating,
they spooned the last
of the hot fudge from
the sundae glass.
There was no clear-
cut winner so in a
vain effort to prove
themselves they
licked the plates
clean and ate all the
ice from the water
glasses.

Strained for time and
money they both
decided to call it a
draw and vowed
revenge next time. I
personally think that
had they had more
money with them
they would still be
sitting there eating. It
was truly a traumatic
experience for all who
witnessed it.

dared Nhalen
rail_editor®hotmail.com

milli-

. . it 3.
Texture .
weather

A labor
of love

Check out
‘Pollock’
review l4

’1

Campaign found guilty of one claim

Time: Robinson/Harralson get community service

By Tracy Kershaw
aviation ' '

Tim Robinson and (Taroline
Harralson will still serve as Stu
dent Government's next president
and vice president. but they'll
have to do ‘35 hours of community
service each in order to do so

The SGA Election Board of

(‘laims found the campaign guilty
of not reporting the developmental
and upkeep costs of their cam
paign web site. The claim. filed by
the Election ltoard of Supervision.
was deemed to have not affected

-BASEBALL

Legends please their crowd

the integrity ofthe election. which
is necessary to take away their
victory. So the Board of (‘laims
punished them with 25 hours of

community service each.
Robinson said he

does

not

know ifhe will appeal the decision

“The decisions were fair." he
said, “But I still don't think we
want to set a precedent where stu
dents cannot volunteer time in an

election."

.»\ccordiiig to the expenditure

report. the web

slii'.

wwwuksgacom. cost $13.82 for
the web address and for the web

First look: Fans excited about new team

By John Dobson
SPORTSDAILY EDITOR

The. Lexington Legends
christened Applebee’s Stadi»
um last night amidst a sea of
awe and adulation on the
city‘s north side.

Though many of the
yards features remain incom-
plete. the capacity crowd was
treated to a bevy of big league
features among them a Sta-
dium Club that trumps any»
thing at Cincinnati's Cinergy
Field and an immaculate play-
ing surface that would not
look out of place in Chicago's
Wrigley Field.

Fans from the box seats
to the bullpen lawns were
united in their praise of what
may be the most regal Class-A
ballpark.

“It‘s great. They've proba-
bly got the best field in Minor
League Baseball." said Keith
Jackson. a LCC student.

“Where else can you go
and be three feet from the
playing field like this?" said
UK agriculture professor Greg
lbendahl from his spot on the
grassy berm near the left-field
bullpen. “This is pretty good."

Carol Pippen of Lexing-
ton. at the game with husband
Scott and two of their chil-
dren. Jared and Teri, was ime
pressed with the stadium and
its tykeoriented features
among them a playground
and carousel.

“I‘ve been impressed with
everything." Pippen said.
“The kids‘ area is really nice

.ElNEARIS

Fulfilling needs and dreams

Does an artist live inside Lee Todd? Faculty says

because we have little chil
dren. This is going to be great
for Lexington."

She added that the re-
mainder of her progeny is
anxious to take advantage of
the family‘s season tickets.

"We‘ve got two (kids)
here anti we’ve got two older
ones who would love to come.
too. We’ll probably take turns
bringing them We‘ve got
tickets to all the games."

The. Pippens were but
one of the many family af~
fairs in the stands. Guy Zei-
gler of Frankfort. seated
along the third base line
with his daughter Whitney.
expressed a love for the
game that is shared by both
generations.

“I grew up playing base.
ball. and I really enjoy it."
Zeigler said. “My daughter
plays fast-pitch softball now.
so we‘re fans."

The ballpark's doors
couldn't open fast enough for
many fans. including Ginny
Traci, a Lexington resident
who arrived early for an ex‘
tended peek.

“l've been here since
three o'clock waiting to get
in." Traci said. "l've been ex-
cited since the day they an‘
nounced it."

Traci believes that pro-
fessional baseball will be-
come a mainstay in hoops—
crazy Lexington.

“I think it's here to stay.
This is a baseball town .
people just don't give it
enough credit."

space Johnson ar
gued that the do
velopmental and
upkeep costs
should have also
been reported.
which Johnson
said would have
cost more than
Moo.

Eric Mills. a first year law \ill
dent. said he anti Robinson de\e|
oped the site for free, The time
spent working on the web sli"
should not be counted as ii com
inercial service. argued .loe Miller.
a law student who defended Robin
still at the trial

SUN election rules require the

Robinson

is a: it.“
Children and adults
alike shared in the
festivities last night
at the opener of the
Lexington Legends.
Above, a youngster
wins a fight with the
Legends' mascot. “Big
L." An umpire imper-
sonator, right. takes
time to dance with
"Big L" during the

mtoucczx I PthTOEDITOR

they are hopeful of the president-elect's support

By Antti Peltonen

STAN written

"()ne ofthe most brilliant moves
that [K has ever made in the time
that [have been in here is hiring Lee

nous
mini) or
wwra‘s‘wofi}

5W”: . VlCE (it;
108$.“ I K
few“: (0’s

r‘Aka
LTAM

.. igit.

claim because it was filed against
Robinson .ind ll.’ll'l‘«ll\llll and not
the senators whose \ltllh were
hung on top off )chse‘s

'l‘lic l‘llcr'lioii Board of \tiper
yision's claim. which tilled 13. id
leged that the cunpaign underre
ported the price of a rcain of paper
in lillcclils

The liti.’ll‘fl voted I. ll .igaiiist 2]
claim filed by the lileciion Iioaid
of Stipei'VIsion charging Sen. elect
Mary (‘atherine (‘orrell w itli vio
lating .‘lll election rule In hanging
unstamped election posters The
l‘llt‘('ii()ll Hoard of Superyision
must stamp all campaign posters
to ensure no more that Lfoo posit-rs
are used

cost of'zill commercial services be
reported at full price if bought
or reported at 3'3 percent of fair
market value lltitiilétit‘tl. hair mar
ket \‘filllt.’ is the lowest regular
price of the si‘l'Vlt‘f' or item.

The board voted against two
other claims. one filed by
Robinson's presidential oppo
nent :\l\'\lll£l ()clise and anoth
ei' filed by the lilection lioaid of
Supervision

()chse alleged that \(‘Ililitll's
who were part of the Robinson
coalition. a group of senators who
were dedicated to the same ideals
is the president elect. posted their
oiinpgiign posters on top of her»
The board voted ll against the

NEW FACE

Herald-Leader
editor hired as
media adviser

s'Afif QfPftRV

A Lexington lleriild Leader regional
editor and former reporter has been hired
as media adviser for the Kentucky Kernel
and the Kentuckian yearbook.

(‘liris Poore. who w ill begin July I. re
places Michael Agni. who left the job last
summer

f’oore said he was eluted to be offered
the ltd)

"The Kernel and The Kentip ki II;
have great traditions, [in .in .l\ . amazed
at how many talented Kernel and Ki‘lllili'k
ian grads I run into in the professional
world." he said. "I look forward to helping
students continue that tradition . . and int
proving on it."

l’oore has been the regional editor
and intern coordinator at the Herald-
Leader since November 1999 He began his
journalism career as a reporter for the
lleralrllcatier after graduating from
Western Kentucky l'niversity After six
years as .i HeraldLeader reporter. he left
Lesington to be the Sunday and special
projects editor at the (‘olumbiis Ledger
Enquirer in (iohiinbiis. (fa,

Kernel and Kentiii kian staff members
said they are excited to have someone of
l’oore's caliber as adviser

"l'm excited about the experience that
(‘hris can bring to the new sroom.” said
.lulie Nelson. Kernel managing editor

This semester. Poore is teacl‘iing .loiir
nalism :li’li. a news reporting totirse. at
['K He said he would like to teach again
someday. but first he wants to focus on
student media.

"l have a lot to learn from staff meirr
hers and students. i hope to spend a lot of
time listening in the beginning." he said.
".»\nd then. as I learn the ropes. I hope to
lead students and staff members in conver-
sations about how we can make the Kernel
and the Kentuckian the best student publi-
cations in the country."

MEETING

Senate Council votes to create
School of Interior Design at UK

By Nathan Bradley
democrats"""

There was not a seat in the house .it the [‘K Senate
(‘ouncil meeting Monday night. Interior design students
packed the WT Young Library .-\uditorium waiting to
hear if a School of Interior Design would be created :it I'K

“This could be a big day for the department." said
Robbie .\lloo_ interior design Junior

in July. I'K will have a new
president who has seen "Les Mis-
erables" more than it) times. as well
as a president who returns to his
alma mater for a second time with a
strong engineering background.

But the people in the (‘ollege of
Fine Arts are wondering: Is there an
artist living inside ofl.ee T. Todd',’

“Like many engineers. l was pret-
ty much “heads down‘ on my career
while i was in college and in my early
years of my profession." Todd said.
“But I have gained a strong apprecia-
tion for the arts from my family "

liven though there has been some
criticism toward Todd's selection. key
members of the (‘ollege of Fine Arts
are confident that the new president
will be gorxi for the arts at (K.

T. Todd." said W, Harry (‘lark rlirec
tor of the [K School of Music.

(‘lark who came to [K in new.
feels comfortable with the new presi
dent. (‘Iark said the people in the mu
sic department hope Todd will bring
solutions to their problems.

One of the biggest issues in the
School of Music is a lack of facilities.

“We are literally on six different
buildings on campus." ('lark said
"( )ur students don't have enough
classrtvims or practice rooms."

The music department is dreams
mg about a new music building. but
before that. there are other needs to
be fulfilled (‘lark said there is an im-
mediate need for more faculty. teach-
ing assistants. staff and operating
funds.

The School of interior Design was approved with no
opposition 17K is researching the best location for the
school right now; they do not have a location in mind as
(if \‘i‘i

Alloo said she is excited about becoming part of the
first class to attend the new college next year

Scott Kellie. the chair for the committee on retroac-
ti\e withdrawals. also had some important information
for students who have received or will receive incom~
plete grades

Kellie's committee looks into cases where students
have been given incomplete grades because personal in-
_illl‘\. family problems. illness. money issues or
disabilities

“We have been getting a lot of students with depres»
sion.” Kellie said

Students who failed to meet the criteria for their
courses and received incomplete grades may request that

See SENATE on 2

9
8,0 5.8

Grab your umbrella
Wednesday. It's gonna
be a rainy one.

 

AKTTIPEUW l KERNELSTAFF

From left: I. Harry Clarke, director of
Uil's School of Music; art professor Jane
S. Peters and Michael Braun, director of
the Arts Administration Program.

Kentucic v
Kernel

VOL. 3106 ISSUE ”134

ESTABLISHED lN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

Music maior Michael Turay
who has been at l'K for almost three
years. feels like he is a part ofa great
program but surrounded by terrible

. . )
News tips . See ARTS on 2

Call: 2574915 or write:
kernel®pop.uky.edu

 

Min W 13!): Wlli-.t"'}"i"9° ,

 

 fi may. mu igétiot ’ i itmucav unit. .

.ALL IHE HMS IHAI HIS

The Low-down

What
spirit is
so empty
and
blind.
that it
cannot
recognize
the fact
that the
foot is
more
noble
than the
shoe. and
skin
more
beautiful
than the
garment
with
which it
is
clothed?"

-lilichelangelo

UK students can now purchase season tickets for Wildcat
football. Avoid the long lines of game—h ’-gtllilc distribution.
Just fill out this application. return it for Priority Registration
by April 30th with payment. and pick tip the tickets in

China's military pushes for Investigation

BEIJING American diplomats pressed for
daily access Sunday to a detained US air crew.
while t‘hina's top military newspaper said Bet»
iing had the right to "thoroughly investigate" the
crew triernbers (‘liina told l' S. diplomats they
would be allowed to meet the American crew lat
er Monday. although no details Were provided on
w hen The meeting would be the fourth since the
crew was detained after making art emergency
laiiditig oti llainaii Island after an April 1 colli
stint with .i (‘liinese fighter jet, The Liberation
.\rtny liaily also demanded an end to spy flights
near (‘liitia's coast. The paper‘s comments added
to e\ idence that (‘hina's influential military is
pushing for a hard litie against Washington and
might be obstructing a settlement. The newspa
per is published by the military. and its contents
are approy ed by senior commanders.

Bush sends budget to Congress

\\‘.‘\Slll.\'(i'l‘(l.\' After six weeks ofilebate
over his budget blueprint. President Bush is
sending congress the details of his $1.96 trillion
spending plan. an event certain to trigger more
lighting over the adtiiiiiistratioii's economic pro-
gram The details were being released Monday in
a 1 inch thick set ol‘dociiments proyiding the ad-
ttiitiistt‘;ttiori's line by line spending proposals for
ilit 3003 budget year that starts (let 1, l’ntil now.
llusli has been able to keep the spotlight on his
proposed spending increases in such areas as ed
ticatioti and medical research. which were 111*
cluded in a 301‘ page budget outline he released
Feb 38 lliit that docutnent disclosed little about
iust where the administration intends to reduce
Q’Wt'l‘lllllt‘lli progratiis to cap the increase in
spending at l percent tie\t year and make room
for the president's proposed Sits trtllioti. ill-year
1.l\ t‘lll

Toledo wins Peru presidential first round

l.l.\l.\. Peru .\1ej.'indro Toledo finished
first in l‘ern‘s presidential election. but the l' S.
trained economist and selt styled “lndian \\lllt a
cause" failed to gain a majority needed to avoid a
runoff. according to preliminary results. He will
likely tace former President Alan Garcia. a left
leaning populist. iii a second round in late May
or ~.ri'1\ .lllllt‘ Toledo. 3?». who boycotted last
war ‘\ fraudulent contest against disgraced for
mer l‘resident .\lberto l~‘uiiiiiori. is still a favorite
to w in in .i l‘lllittli vote lint the showing by (iarr
cia in Sunday ‘s election was seen as a stunning
political comeback tor the left leaning firebrand
who ended his foe \ ear term in 1990311110 ram-
pant corruption. T.is.‘»tl percent inflation atid surg
lllL‘ guerrilla \ iolence

 

 

 

BADA DING:
Rutgers Univer-
sity's strug-
gling lootball
program is get-
ting help from
alumnus James
Gandoltini. Gan-
doiiini, who
plays Jersey
mob boss Tony
Soprano on the
HBO show "The
Sopranos." re-
turned to the
school with
some old col-
lege buddies
and coach Greg
Schiano to film
a commercial
for the football
team. The ad is
to air April 16
on cable sta-
tions in New

SO CLEAN: One
roving concert
festival is tak-
ing shape with
the addition of
hip-hop duo
Outltast an
electro-rocli
group New
Order to a line-
up that includes
previously
announced acts
incubus and
Paul Oaltenlold.
One will play
amphitheaters
in 16 cities
beginning July
ii.

Israel bombs Gaza Strip

JERUSALEM A Palestinian was killed
overnight during an exchange of fire near the
West Bank city of Ramallah that came as the is-
raeli army bombarded Palestinian targets in the
northern Gaza Strip. The lsraeli strike. which
came iii retaliation for a Palestinian mortar shell
attack. plunged a town into darkness and injured
four people moderately. including a 10~year~old
boy. ()n the outskirts of Ramallah, the body of
Palestinian ’l‘ayseer el-Omolee was found with
three bullet wounds early Monday.

Group oi Three promises to defend poor

(‘ARAt‘AS Venezuela Mexico. (.‘olombia
and Venezuela will create a $100 million social
fuiid to protect the poor as Latin America dis
mantles its trade barriers. presidents of the three
nations announced. “its an extraordinary idea
tdesignedt to inject much more social content
into the process of integration." Venezuelan
President Hugo (‘havez said Sunday. “What do
we do with the poor"? Keep excluding them from
all (trade) agreenients‘.’ No. There can be no inte»
gration accord that excludes tlietii because it
won‘t work " (‘havez and his Mexican arid
(‘olomhtan counterparts. Vicente Fox and An
dres Pastrana. announced the fund after a week
end summit aimed at reviving a ti~year~old trade
bloc dubbed the (iroup of Three.

Northwest, union reach agreement

AllNNll:\l’()l.lS Northwest Airlines and
its mechanics reached a tentative agreement ear
1y Monday. ending a 4 l 2-year stalemate just
days before a board of professional arbitrators
was to recommend settlement terms. Steve Mac-
l~‘arlane. president of Local 33 of the Aircraft Me
clianics Fraternal Association. said iitiioti meme
hers would be briefed during the next two weeks
in anticipation of a ratification vote on the deal.
He would not provide details of the agreement
reached during marathon negotiations this week
end before the National 1\'1ediatioii Board.
Richard Anderson. chief executive of Northwest
Airlines. also confirmed the tentative deal btit
would not provide details.

Compiled from wire reports.

 

 

Continued from page i

facilities.

"The biggest problem is
practice rooms." he said. “We
only have it) to 15 practice
rooms that are available just
for general practicing. So at
any given time. there's a litre
of students trying to get in."

And the condition of the
rootns does not help either. he
said.

“Rooms are just falling
apart." 'l‘uray said. “There is
water damage on the walls and
sotiie of the rooms are just dis-
gusting to work in."

'l‘uray said he feels like the
poor condition of" the facilities
reflects negatively on UK. “it
is almost embarrassing when
people come to audition and
we have to say. "OK. you can
practice in here. Just don‘t
look at anything.”

Michael llraun. director of
the UK Arts Administration
Program. shares ('lark‘s and
'l‘uray's views about the build-
ing where both the music and
theatre departments are located.

“'l‘heatres We are work-
ing iii were built iii the
tones." Braiin said. “Starr
dards have changed btit we
are still dealing with 30-year-
old technology."

They are also short on facul-
ty and operating money. he said.

lint llraun feels confident
about Todd.

Continued from page i

the committee review their
case to determine if they cati
withdraw from their course
load or if they will fail the
semester 1f the retroactive
withdrawals committee
finds that the student‘s case
is justified. they will grant
the student a withdrawal
from their courseload.
Students cannot with
drawal from just one class:
they itiiist drop every class
they enrolled iti during the

”1 atn very optimistic about
the new president." he said.

Jane S. Peters. an associate
professor who has been in the
art department for 26 years, de
scribed Todd as a "wild card."
She is curious about what
Todd will bring to UK's poor
artistic life on campus that she
finds to be a vital element of'
any great university.

"Some engineers have
great interest in arts and some
do not." she said. "Anti 1 don't
know anything about Todd."

She said people in the arts
department feel like they are
lacking many things. including
facilities. faculty anti equipment.

"I feel that we are very
marginalized." she said. ”We
can't use our smart class
rootns. because we don‘t have
equipment for that. At the time
we get equiptiient. they are al
ready broken."

Todd said he will attend
many of the events at the (‘ol
lege of Fine Arts and he plans to
meet with the dean of fine arts.
Robert Shay. to “learn what
their absolute needs as well as
their dreams are."

He also said he plans to
tour all the facilities to better
understand the situation.

Members of the (‘ollege of
Fitie Arts said they are ready
to improve the quality of arts
at UK arid hope Todd‘s re
sponse is positive.

“The biggest message 1
would give to Todd would be to
come over to fine arts and
spend sortie time with us."
liraun said.

semester This is called the
allornothing rule. Kellie
said.

Students can show that
they just had problems with
a certain class. Kellie said
students with a math dis
ability fit into this category.
Kellie reported that the corn
inittee has reviewed 62 cases
this year with iii of them be
ing granted and lo‘ denied.
The nutnber of cases has in
creased from last year’s to
tal of iii.

The next senate meeting
will be lieltl on April 2:1.
They will discuss the possi
bility of dropping the cross
disciplinary requirement.

TIRED OF STANDING IN LONG LINES AND WAITING
IN INCLEMENT WEATHER FOR TICKETS?

NO MORE!!!

" BU

August. It's that simple!

0 This offer applies only to UK students who are full—time in the

2001 Fall Semester.

0 Ticket orders will be filled on a first come. first serve basis.

° UKAA will offer a full—priced ($132.00) season ticket for
spouse or dependents of full—time UK students upon presentation

of a marriage license and/or birth certificates. etc.

Place Your Order Today

0 If you want to sit with a group. mail all order forms in together.

0 Deadline: April 30. 2001 for Priority Seating
. $30.00 covers tickets for all six home games

Ticket Distribution

Students may pick up season tickets at the Memorial
Coliseum ticket office with a valid student ID for each order.
Tickets must be picked up beginning August 27-August 31.

Memorial Coliseum ticket office hours: 9am—4pm.
Monday - Friday.

Priority Seating
107, 106. 105. 208. 206

Y YOUR FOOTBALL STUDENT
SEASON TICKETS NOW!!

 

Full Name

 

Student II). #
Permanent Address
E-mail Address

Home Phone (

statement is signed.

Visa/Mastercard Acct. #

Card Holder Signature 7,-

Payment Method; (Circle One) Check Money Order Visa Nl’astci'card

r__hExp. Date _ g w

Total Due: $30.00 Please make check or money order payable to UKAA

Priority Seating Sections: 107, 106. 105, 208. 206
El Check here if you want to request upper level seating

Students who with to sit together moat return completed applications
and payments in same envelope.

IMPQRTANT: Application will not be procesaed unless the following

T MiddleTlnitial

 

receive no refund.

Signature: _

 

1 agree to pick up my tickets by August 3 l“ and if] do not. i forfeit my right to
these tickets which I have purchased from UKAA. I understand that 1 will

Dendllne to pick up tickets: August 31"

 

 

Student Ticket Office

 

Please detach this portion and return to:

Memorial Coliseum, Rm. 42HH
Lexington, KY 40506-0019

 

 

 

  

 

.CAPL

Resident say

ordinance

will not prohibit partying

Misconception: Proposed plan
will fine students, not arrest them

By Amanda Vorlt
EDITOR IN CHIEF

A Transylvania Park resident. who has played
a key role in promoting an ordinance that will
help monitor the behavior of college students in
her neighborhood. says many students have the
wrong idea about her efforts.

The (‘ollege Area Party Plan. which liisa
Johnson has promoted since last fall. is a program
designed to alleviate problems Johnson sees in her
neighborhood.

Johnson. along with Lexington Police Chief

Larry Walsh, presented the ordinance to the Lex-
ington-Fayette llrban County (‘ouncil last week.
The council decided to send the ordinance on to
the Services Committee for further review.

A popular misconception among students in
her neighborhtxxl. Johnson said. is that they think
the ordinance bans pattying and allows police offi-
cers to arrest them.

”Students do not get arrested." Johnson said.

Instead they get fined. Depending upon the vi:
olation. students can be fined no less than $30 and
no more than $500. Johnson said. The fine amount
increases depending on how tnany times police
have dealt with the same student resident

Johnson said the ordinance does not prohibit
students from partying. “Nobody wants to stop
them from partying." she said.

Rather. the program is designed to encourage
students to party responsibly. It will also be a way
to help police officers that patrol the area. Johnson

Robin Stew-
art, a philoso-
m sopho-
more, walks
down Ayles-
lord. a street
occupied by
many UK stu-
dents and
Lexington
residents.

moan count I
KERNEL SYAFI’

 

said police officers often spend too much time
breaking up parties on the weekends when their
services are needed elsewhere.

"They are here to protect us and serve its. and
it is sad when we have to abuse them because they
are here for all ofus,” she said.

Johnson. who has lived on 'l‘ransylyania Park
for six years. is also a member of the (‘ampus (‘om
munity (‘oalition. a coalition that was formed last
fall to help deal with problems that arise between
[K students and residents She first learned of‘tlie
(‘AI’I’ program from a conference oii substance
abuse among college students that she attended
last November in Pittsburgh

She hopes the program will help build a posi-
tive relationship between students and residents.

"We are not trying to nail students." she said. "I

just want them to help me with ottr neiglilwrlitxxl."

Participate in the Kernel's experiment

By Scott Sloan
STAFF WRITER ‘

Maybe sometimes. or even most times. you
think your voice isn't heard on this campus.

If this is the case. the Kentucky Kernel
would like to hear front you,

As an experiment in civic journalism. the Ker-
nel wants to hear your thoughts on campus issues.
Anything counts we want your input on how
campus issues affect you.

(Tivic journalism emerged in 1989 through the
efforts of New York University professor Jay
Rosen and Wichita. Kansas newsman liavis
"Buzz" Merritt.

"It was an experiment in proactive journalism

designed toenhance civic life." said Ruck Ryan. tli
rector of the l'K School of Journalism and
'l‘elect)mmunicattons,

Through this experiment newspapers across
the nation tried to bridge the gap between the press
and the public In building that bridge lit“\‘\\[)£ll)"l's
targeted their readers. listening to their problems
within the community. Then. through forums.
newspapers like the (‘harlotte (Ibserver in (‘har
lotte. N.(‘. Were able to bring citizens anti public
leadership together to \tlIVt‘ community problems.

The Kernel wants to heat about the problems
that eXist in l'lx'Ts community If you want your
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Through civicjournalism. maybe the [K com
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55

She’s a Child,
not a Choice.

Campus Calendar

April 9 -

April [5, 200]

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