xt72fq9q5533 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72fq9q5533/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-02-03 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 03, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 03, 1998 1998 1998-02-03 2020 true xt72fq9q5533 section xt72fq9q5533  

 

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I Elm Street: Site Develonment ti tr l iidlnw. KV.

a growing list of

awards

By Delmar Watkins
Stuff” 'I‘Ift'l'

 

A combined effort from three departtnents won top
honors at a recent city design coiiipetitioti iii Ltitllow'. Ky.

The Landscape Architecture. Architecture and His—
toric Preservation graduate program won four of the
five awards given out for the liest designs for renovating
Ludlow's downtown district.

More than 30 organizations participated in the event.
including the L'niversity of Miami (Ohio) and 38 prw
fessional organizations. said Jan Scliach. Professor of
Landscape Architecture.

“It was great. You usually don't get recognition of
this nattire. Usually you iust get a good grade for a proA
iect," said Mark liazzell. a fourth year Landscape Archi—
tecture Sttidio student.

This was the first tittie that Landscape Architecture.
Architecture and Historic Preservation formed teams to
compete together in a competition. Schacli said. Professors
Schach of Landscape Architecture. .\lichael Pride—\Vells
and Mark ( )‘Bricn of .v\rchitecture, antlJed Porter ofl lis»
tt irical Preservation ( iraduate School organized the teams.

“It was significant that we won this event" because of
its iiitiltidiseiplinary approach. said Schach.

Ten teams from L'K competed. liach team consisted
ofotie member from each ofthe departments.

“l was really pleased with the filial project." liar/ell
said. “This is the first time we got to do what we will do
after graduation: team tip with people from other back—
grounds to do a project."

The competition included several areas. including genv
cral downtown revitalization. the renovation ofthe municr
pal building and an urban park on l‘ilm street, Scliacli said.

Part ofthe competition was to keep the historic feel
of the city.

“Our team went back to a plan called ‘liygia‘
designed for Lutllow. and then adapted it to the plot."
Barzel said. The grand prize won by L'ls' was SLIM)”.
Miami (Ohio) won the honor prize. and LR won all
three merit prizes.

STOP! BIIY ‘YIElD' Pear/full}
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tl/it'l‘I/titiii. [iiglt near 4!).
( {ti/t1 rtiiil'g‘lir. lot." (if: 5.

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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

 

 

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WINNING COMBINATION Sim/e tilt/w l tl/i't’f‘ilfl’.» [Hi/inc. Hm. [Ill/(1A4 iI/it' ili'r/t/fei mre (HUI Ito/uni y’llt'Jt'l'Lilflt/l/

tint/cult .wu/imril It; .. /// [I't' grin/ll fir/ii fm' Il't‘li' ./i \IQII I/i I'i'irnz'aIe t/UII‘IIMTJ'II [Jul/07.". [\l’.

 

enter IDDIIS I0 increase Illllllt

reach (it‘lllc‘l' to promote \ppalachiaii .iiid iiiiimi iy
student resources. said Pat il rotter. l .oortlinato- of
the Outreach (ether for Sciences aiitl l lcalth ( art-er
Opportunities.

Club created t0 aid
students in research

By Delmar Watkins
Stuff” 'r/It'r

’l he grant has set aside around SllHlflll for .i
Ph.l)./\l.l). program candidate and research itioitcy
for two faculty candidates. 'l t'ottci said.

il rottcr .ind Lauretta ’iyai's of Minority .iffaii's
decided to allow soitie of the money to bc allocated
by students instead of administration.

"Our idea is to tailor the club to llll’ sititlcnts‘
needs .iiid allow the students to decide how to use
their resources." I rotter said,

“\Vc don't want to make .i program that no
one likes. so we made it a club so \ltlill tits will
ha\c direct input." she said.

“\Vc want our kids to line the initiaiiit
to .isk them who they want to come in .iiid what they
want to know." saidAlargarc-t \lc( iiillIlL'll. adminis-
trative assistant .iiid grant administer

“\\'c can be mentors and guides
club."

Minority and Appalachian medical students can
now join the club and spend money.

The Outreach (Ientcr for Science and Health
(Zentcr Opportunities, along with Minority Affairs,
created the Health Science Research (llub for
Minority and Appalachian L'ndergraduates to give
students itiore control over the information and
resources they receive.

“Last meeting we had a speaker talk about man—
aged care," said Paul Midkiff. a biology junior. “It
makes yoti think abotit whether you want to go into a
certain field or not."

A $l.l million grant has been given to the Out

\\ c want

this is their

\linority .ind Appalachian students .iic targeted
foi grants other resources.

The grant was designed to allow minority and
Appalachian students to further their tesearth and
potentially help their communities. Troitci said.

lhe chili is not limited to minority
Appalachian students, however.

Other students can attetid the club‘s eyents.
'l‘t‘tittct‘ said.

some 'liransylyania L niiersity students
learned about the club and began attending.
'l rottcr said.

"Our idea is to tailor the program to the stiir
dents." lrotter said. “\Ve (.lIT giie them the iiifor
mation .iiid contacts that they need."

lillL' tlub could help students get money for
tutors. workshops. speakers and other resources
to help them in Health Science careers. Trotter
said.

\t one meeting. “loseph linglcberg spoke to the
students on the idea of “native genius." a theory that

.Sce CENTER on 3

.iiid

 

 

February 3, I998

I)/;‘ti \ll/II‘ 6
Spirit 2

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INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

NEWSbytes

Board refuses
killer's clemency request

AL'STIN. Texas ’I he "I e\.is Board of Par—
doiis and Paroles yesterday refused to recommend
clemency for Karla lfltye 'l ticker, iiioting the
pickas killer turned lHH‘IlnlL’alli (illl'ISIlJll a step
closer to e\ecutioii Tuesday night.

The board's decision was not une\pected, lhe
Iii-member panel unanimously reiecied lo similar
requests from male inmates last year when a
record 37 convicted killers were put to death in
the state. 'lioday‘s vote was 16—0. with two board
members abstaining.

Ms. Tucker. sentenced to die for her pail in a
drug—inspired attack that left two people dead in
108‘. needed at least ll) votes in f.i\or ofclciiiency
to send the case to (iov. (icot'ge \V. litish. litisli
tlieti could have agreed with the panel. which he
.lpptillits. or t'elected its t‘ecoltililclttlatltiii.

Mltlsliiiiman's murtler trial begins

l‘iOR'l \VORTll. 'l exas l-‘ormer \ayal
Academy midshipman l)iane Zamora urged her
boyfriend to kill her romantic rival by screaming.
"Shoot her. kill her. shoot her'" laiiiora's former
liest friend testified yesterday.

During the first day of testimony iii i/.aitiorais
murder trial. (Ihrisiina Mason said that days after
the killing. her friend had confided that the couple
plotted to stiap Adrianne _lones' neck .ind dtiiiip
her body iii a lake.

" \fter they had taken her otit to a lake. Diane
lost control and began to hit her with a weight
over the head." Mason said.

She said that during a conversation .it Mason's
house. Zamora admitted she tlciiianded that
boyfriend l)avid (iraham, who became an \ir
I‘iOI'L'L' cadet. slititit ’IOITL‘S.

“She started screaming. ‘Shoot her. kill her.
shoot herlm Mason said.

"Diane said David had killed her." \lasotl said.
"That‘s how be proy ed his love."

/.lllliir;l is accused in the l‘Ni slaying oflottcs. a
murder allegedly carried otit in retaliation for a one-
time liigh~school fling the girl had with ( il‘.tll.llll.

Apple takes PCs till national market

(IL-Pl‘iR'l‘l.\i( ). ( ialif. ,. Apple ( ittllllllllt‘l' lnc..
battered liy slow Macintosh sales. said yesterday it
was withdrawing its personal computers frotti
maior national retailers to focus on (itilllpk S \.
the biggest large»store P(.' chain.

Apple‘s stock was down sharply after the news
despite .i powerful .itliaitcc m the broader stock
market.

liest lluy announced last week that it was drop~

ping -\pplc computers from its stores becattsc of

slow sales. \pplc is also phasing \lacs otit of (Zirr
cuit (Lity. (ittlllplllc‘r (lity. Office Max and Sears.

NAMEdropping

‘PIIII' 8088 shadow; WIIIIBI‘ continues

PLV\'.\SL "l'.\\\'.\‘l3\i. Pa. lirrrrrl 'I lie world‘s
tiiost famous groundhog saw his shadow at dawn this
morning. ”you‘re a believer in ancient folklore. the
tticssage is the same: si\ more weeks oficc and snow.

The prediction prompted lioos from the t rowd
ofat least lilllll) that had been w hoopiiig it up foi
iiiticli oftlie night in a patch of Pennsy lyania woods.

“ \s l‘il \ino approaches our western shore and
changes the weather patterns. I see my shadow.
lliLlc‘ will be si\ tiiore weeks ofwintei'." said llill
(.oopei'. president of the Inner (Iii'clc of Puns
sutawncy‘s (irotindhog (illlli. speaking for the
pllilgW \\tititlL'llllL‘l\'.

llotirs before Ptinvstitawney Phil made his I IIth
forecast. the crowd whoopcd. liollei'ed. danced to
disco music and htiddlcd around bonfires.

legend has it that winter will last si\ more
w ccks if the groundhog sees his shadow. If not.
spring is right around the corner.

\\ itli today's prediction. Phil has seen his shad
ow lllll times in II: years. Records from the
National (Ilitnactic l)ata (Ienter in \shc\lllc.
.\'.(I.. show his accuracy rate since l‘Itsll is only
about W percent.

(jump/It'll from .1 Ire re/mrli

 

 

 

(illice searching for a to

By Matthew May

.‘IISIA‘NINI Shaw Pal/Mr

The L‘K Office of Residence
Life wants you.

Starting next Monday. Resi-
dence Life will begin its search for
students who are interested in and
have what it takes to be a resident
adviser for one of UK's 20 resi-
dence halls next fall.

Residence Life is looking for
full—time students who wish to
meet new people while learning
people and leadership skills that
will be beneficial in future jobs.
said Melanie 'l‘yner—VVilson,
assistant director of Residence
Life.

“An RA will learn skills that

j I

will be necessary in any lob."
'liyner-M'ilson said. “They learn
leadership skills. as well as how
to deal with conflict and crises,
all of which will help after gradtr
ation."

Applicants will go tlirotigh a
two—phase process this year. with
experiencing the RA life the main
ingredient, ’l‘yner-“ilson said.

“There are two phases in the
application process this year."
’l‘vncr-H'ilson said. “\Ve are
adding a ‘Leaders in Residence~
setninar to go with the existing
carousel workshop. The purpose
is to meet and discuss the iob and
shadow an RA for a day

The addition will allow caiidi
dates to get a better feel for what

an RA iiitist deal with on a daily
basis. she said.

“The reason for the second
part is we wanted tti have candi~

dates gain exposure to the staff

and what the job is like." Tyncr~
\\'ilsoii said.

u'l‘hey read a lot of material.
but it is a great deal to take in
sometimes."

Residence Life looks for peo-
plc who tneet certain require»
ments. including a 3.; cumulative
grdth'ptHnl average.

It also looks for people “lll‘l
coiiiititinication .iiid listening
skills and the abilities to moth
\ate and help others. to make
responsible decisions. to have
good tiitie management skills

I

900" I‘BSIIIBIII advisers

and to maintain a positive atti-
tilde.

\\‘hile being .iii RA is a tittie—
consuining iob. it offers a variety
of benefits that are appealing to
many students. Tyner-“i son
said.

“RAs get free room and board
in addition to money on their Plus
Account for laundry." ’l'yncr-\\'il—
son said.

“You also get an ll graded
parking permit iii the R—lbt clos-
est to their dorm. and a single
room."

Despite its demands. the life of
an RA is not all that had. said sev—
eral students who are currently
resident advisers.

“Being an RA has its ups and

3

downs. but it is mostly ups." said
physical therapy senior Kyle
I)C\‘I‘ICIL‘. who is a second~ycar
RA in llaggin llall. “I‘ve met a

lot of friends through the staff

and residents that I wouldn't
have had an opportunity to meet
otherwise. It can be demanding
sotiictitiics because of the titiic it
requires."

The opportunities being an RA
offers far outwci h the few draw-
backs it has. sail Shane (losne. a
mechanical engineering sopho-
more aiid first-year RA in Bland-
ing III.

“For me it has been very
worthwhile because I have met a
lot of new ieo )lc." ( iosnc said. “It
looks good to have on a resume in

I

.5--A-s...-«-

the future too. The only real
drawbacks are working some on '
the weekends when you don't
really want to."

Interested students should go ;
to the Office of Residence Life iii
‘16 Patterson Office Tower to
pick tip an application this week.

'l‘ynerAVilson said. i '
l‘Zven though it requires a
great deal of responsibility. 2

A
l
s

’l‘vncr-H'ilson said the work pays
off in the connections students
make.

“It is not an easy job and really.
these kids amaze me." she said.
“It's a lot of responsibility, but you
make so many close connections
with other RAs that last a lifc~
time."

   
   

 

 

  

 

. -.~..~.L....,~ ,

ll“ tddt. [Jimmy I. I‘/'/.\ A. “malt AIM/.1

 

 

Newsroom 3‘7 IIIII
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ST FF I‘ .\I.III. ke‘tnthpoptikt't-tlu

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Iittp. I’M Lymncl. Loin
It'd-tr III (.Itiil
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JCIIIIIIL'I smith
.CIIrLs (Iainplu'll
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..... Ah! I II 1 Ion
,Mattlti-u \I l)
’lbdd llash

Jay (9. Tate. Rub Herbal
. t {I stapleiuit

..l.ulte SaltJuI

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Andreas (.‘tIsratssoii

\ttts I .Iitol . .....
\~.- tst mt \C‘As I‘ tIItUI‘
I tlItoriIl Editor .
\poiis I «burn
IIIIL it Imment l \II'tII
\-\I\I Int I'illlrl’l-IIIIIIICI'H I‘alllt‘l
I\(.(i I'VAIHIII’
()itlum l‘ditut
I’hoto Ftlitiirs . \Iatt Burton _I.Itan (. iisp
. Sheri PIuIstItIc Ien Smith
_\inlL-L Hurts. (tum Stiekler Chris Ruseitthtl
(IIrIs kost nth Il
Ihe Independent NchpIpcr at In: Unnersrrt ut Kentu Ly
Founded in 189-1 ...... Independent since l9?!
016 Grehan lounulisnt Ill lg. I nttctsit’y of Kentucky
Lexington Kuiruckt 405M 004‘
I'ourfinr mm a] the Knuml'y Krmt'l it [we
fir/m arms. .m S! rm mix!»

I ’Lsierri

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Students do New Year in style

By Brandy Carter
Stuff II 'l'/[er

l'ieasting on pIg ear and singing
along to karaoke. 11 crowd ofmore
than .01) people gathered at the
Baptist Student ( enter Saturday
night to LL'Iebrate what many ( hI—
nesL L'onsidei to be the biggest
holiday of the year.

The evening.
the Chinese New Year. began
with 11 dinne r featuring traditional
( I1InesL dishes suLh as pigL ear.

:1 celebration of

tried to steal the other partici-

pants’ balloons. with the object of

the game being to get everyone
else's balloons.

“This is a game requiring some
athletic ability 111 the past the win-
ners have been former college
athletes." saitl 111111111 (1111, presi—
dent ofthe L'K (Ihinese Student
and Scholar Association.

\ game of charatles followed
keeping everyone laughing as they
tryicd to guess the word being
11Ltcd out.

sign of how your war will be

Ihe eant. hosted by the L K
(ihinese Student 11nd Scholar
Association. drew many students.
visiting scholars. relatives of stu—
dents and alumni.

The evening also featured 11
\ideo presentation provided by
(hinese (entral lelevision of
the actual Ne11'\L11r Lelebration
111 China from a few days before.
A raffle for mugs, a 1(1—piece
dish set and tlecorations made
some of those in attendance

changes the program in a continu—
ing effort to improve upon the
previous year's celebration. (2111
said.

“My favorite part of New
Year’s is organizing a successful

party 11nd seeing everyone having

fun and knowing that my hard
work paid off." (1111 said.
For some financial gains are the
favorite part ofthe New Year.
“The money is 1111' favorite part
of New Ye11r’s..1nd the firecrack-
ers.n (Ihang said.

 

beef tendon rice noodles frietl Phillip Chang. 11 second—year lucky winners. ;\111erican New Year's celebra—
_ IiLL 11nd cl11ckcn tlrum Looked 111 pharmacy student. said the holi— “In (Ihina the NLw Year Is a tions differ frotn the (Ihinese cele-

1 wine sauce donated by Pagoda day celebrates the lunar calendar. time to spend with family and rLI— bration in a variety of ways. (3111

: restaurant. “The Chinese New Year cele- atives and also givL chiltlren said.

5 The celebration continued brates the lunar calendar lasting money in red pouches said Qing “In (lhina the New Year cele—
I ’ with 11 balloon fight, musical 15 tlays from the crescent moon to (Ihang. a doLtoral student 111 bration is the biggest holiday of
1 = Ll1airs. 11 thrLe- legged race antl the full moon." Chang said. moleLular biology. the year with fireworks and

g dancing \\ ith balloons tied to the “Many people feel that whatever I ach year the L K( hinesL Stu- parades in cities across the conn—

3 Il1L11 feLt rgoups of If) people happens to you on New Years is a dent atid Scholar .-\ssoLiat1on try." (I111 said.

5

5.

y. I

713‘

It g

e z’

3 By Manish Bhatia Malaysian students from the time they arrive get more members for the organization," said
r 1‘; .S'rafl'II'I-zm- until they gratluate. Lee. 11 ho still needs to clear some technicali—
n {i ‘ “( )ur first task would be to unite all ties to ensure his eligibility for the position.

.1" i‘ . :\ new presitlent is in the process of being .\Ialaysians alike and be sun. that their ()utgoing president Ken
'I w ' elected this week. and it does not involve interests would be equally represent- Yeo saitl he was satisfied with
- w ‘ \Yashington. D.(I. ed." he saitl. the organization’s progress.

1:14 : 1 Members of the Malaysian Student ()rgani— Diana Quah, a finance junior. will "\Ye accomplished a lot last
d114, /.11tion will cast their votes this \Yednesday to run for treasurer. year." Yeo said. “\Ye ordered
h '5‘; elect a new president, along with several other “\Ye don't want .MS() to be just a “ tickets for returning students.

1 committee members. namesake organization." Quah said. ourfiflt ”75k helped them ship their belong—
ft ‘3} \l “The election is on Wednesday antl Thurs- “Instead. we want it to benefit every- would be to ings back home and organized
I. if” i 1 day. with the results coming out on Thursday one." um'tg all graduation ceremonies."

s 5’1 - I night." said YII (Iheah Yetmg. election com- “011 this campus. we have (Ihinese. Malaysians The group also organized
c if; ,- I missioner for the organization. “This is the Indians and Malays as part of the alike andbe several events on campus like

:33 . third election. 11nd we have 25 candidates for Malaysian community at L'K." said I] h . the Karaoke (Iontest. Moon
11 3: . Ii positions. \Ye have four top positions (pres- Elaine (ioh. a tlecision science and 5:2”? t at t' 9” (lake Festival and a pair of ski-
c . ident. vice president. treasurer antl secretary). information systems junior. Interests would 111g trips. he said.

I. ff plus I I gener ral committee positions. " The organization would be vital in be equally Liew I‘inghoe. the other
e 156.: .1 -\dr11in Ihomas, an electrical engineering forging closer cooperation, partner- represented.” candidate 111 the three—person
5 a“ senior is one of the nominees jockeying for ship and friendship among the V race for president. could not he
s ‘E the top position. Malaysian students on campus, said reached for comment.

f a" “Malaysians are the largest foreign student (ioh. who is running for secretary. Adrian Thomas The election commissioner
e E? ' contingent at L‘K. totaling over 300." 'l‘homas Kok Leong Lee. a mathematics I’m???” ‘ saw 11 promising future for the
1' “,E said. “\Ye will continue to build 11nd serve this senior and 11 probable presidential mmemngfv'm' organization on this year‘s bal-
c é. organization whilst 111aintaining its respect and candidate. said he wants to make the lot.

c § 1 1 Integrity." ' . . . organization more general to Incorpo- “ . . “All the nominees are really

111; If elected. I homas and his running mates rate everybody good. Yeong said. “I would like to encourage
1' $5 want to provide the essential services to “I want to make MSO more efficient and all the Malaysians to participate."

I R

 

 

 

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liltieials deny allegations
circling lion Brown death

By Natalie Hopkinson
m: III/Imp

\YASI IINGTUN ~ Govern—
ment officials assumed a familiar
posture recently as they denied
allegations that they participated
in a plot to dispose of another
prominent Black American. the
deceased former (Iommerce Sec-
retary Ron Brown.

Howard L'niversity students
strug letl to separate fact from fic-
tion rom reports that photographs
and X—rays reveal deep circular
wounds to Brown's head which
tnay have been caused by a bullet.

\ir lorce It. ( til. Steven
(Io swell, said in an interview
wit right—win newspaper The
Pittsburgh TriTiune-Review that
an autopsy coultl prove Brown
was shot in the head before his Air
Force plane crashed into a moun-
tain, killing him and 34 others in a
European trade mission.

Several Black leaders. includ-
ing Rep. Maxine \Yaters, (D—
(ialif.) NAACP President Kweisi
Mfume. and Jesscjackson. called
on the \Vhitc IIouse. justice
Department and the Pentagon to

investigate the allegations.

Activist Dick (iregory was
arrested on (Ihristmas live for his
demonstration outside of the
Armed Forces Institute of
Pathology.

But to many in the Black com—
munity. the flippant dismissal and
treatment of the story by military
personnel. the justice Depart-
tnent. anti the mainstream media
might mean the truth or falseness
of the allegations may never come
to li ht.

“ion know that the powers
that be are involved in this," said
Sydneyjackson. a legal commu-
nications senior. noting that his-
torically, the US. government
has proven its disregard for
black life through events such as
the Tuskegee syphilis experi—
ment.

“They are not going to inves—
tigate it because they are the
ones who set this whole thing
up. You can’t reall expect them
to look into it. They are not
going to incriminate them-
selves.“

Several developments since the
late November publication of the

story show there is little chance
the government will further
investigate Brown s death to find
out for sure if:

VThe Air Force launched an
internal investigation of
( ogswell and has ortlered the
officer not to leave his office area
during work hours. ”is attorneys
have advised him not to speak to
the media.

VCol. \A’illiam T. (iormley'.
the assistant Armed Forces mediv
cal examiner who examined
Brown's body, admitted they
carefully considered the ossibili-
ty of a Inshot wound. “liowever.
scienti tc data. including X-rays.
ruled out that possibility."

White House Press Secretary
Michael McCurry dismissed the
murder theory as a lie told by
“people who hate President Clin-
ton.” During a television appear-
ance earlier this week, McCurrv
launched into a personal attac
a ainst Christopher Ruddy. the
~lst'ibune-Review reporter who
broke the story

The Justice Department
announced it found no reason to
launch a criminal investigation.

Outreach C enter
searches for different

solutions via ~rtudents
From PAGE 1

11 renaissance could happen
where, said McConnell

anleberg’s theory will be ar-
tially tested by several memliers
of the club.

I hese students will be taught 11

“top down" approach to learning
focusing on learning through
solving 11 problem not learnin
how to solve the problem througE
rote learning. Trotter said.

The program may also sponsor
such programs as the master stu-
dent program and MCAT work-
shops for minority and
Appalachian students, Trotter
said.

The club could help students
looking for summer employment
opportunities. mutual support,
and mentors.

The first two meetings had