xt737p8tdw9g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt737p8tdw9g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2002-09-05 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, September 05, 2002 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 05, 2002 2002 2002-09-05 2020 true xt737p8tdw9g section xt737p8tdw9g Men's soccers climbs the ranks | PAGE 2

THURSDAYKENTUCKY

 

September 5. 2002

Celebrating 30 years of independence

 

Fashion
Retro jackets,
tight jeans and
vinyl boots are
back in style

| 3

g smut...

I think it Will give us a more well-rounded education. I don’t see that it will
cause any problems.”— INGA RYLES, ARCHITECTURE FRESHMAN

UK considers College of Design

Come together: interior Design and Architecture
may find a home in proposed new college

By Josh Thomas
CONTRIBUTlNG WRIIER

Students in one UK ma-
jor learn to design buildings.
while students in another
learn to design the interiors
of those buildings.

Now. however. the archi-
tecture and interior design
majors may come together
under one College of Design.
something which many say
is good for the real—world re-
lationship of the two profes-
sions.

The University Senate
will soon vote on the propos~
al to join these two majors

“A number of schools
have had these disciplines to-
gether for as many as 25
years." said Ann Dickson.
the director of the School of
Interior Design.

Dickson said that the as-
sociation between architec-
ture and the interior design
is becoming more pro-
nounced. The two areas work
together in the real world.
and more interaction. Dixon
said. will be good for the stu-
dents.

“A College of Design
would be much better suited
to our field in the way that
the resources are structured

and because of the environ
ment in which our students
will work and learn."

The proposal will most
likely be passed. according to
University Senate member
Jeff Dembo.

"I think it is a great idea.
These are majors that will
work together in their ca
reers. It always helps to have
input from other fields. We
have even had a few juries
that had Interior Design peo-
ple on them." said Craig Ja-
cobs, an architecture senior.

The proposal Would also
rename the other units of
Human Environmental Sci-
ences. which consists of fam-
ily studies, nutrition and
merchandising apparel and

textiles. as the Center for
Family and Consumer Ser-
vices. Those majors would be
assigned to the College of
Agriculture.

There are not plans to
change the number of hours
or types of classes that a stu-
dent in these disciplines
would need to graduate. As
of right now. there is no plan
to move the location of of-
fices or classrooms.

Dembo also anticipates
that there would be no teach-
ing positions lost to this pro-
posal. He added that the only
reason a teaching job would
be lost is if the teachers did
not foresee a place for them-
selves in this new program
and wanted to leave.

No proposal has been
formally made to the Senate.
so these changes have not
been finalized.

The proposal may be in-
troduced to the Senate in
October.

“This is not the first time
a proposal like this has been
made." Dembo said. “In late
spring. Provost Mike Nietzel
sent a memo regarding
the interim reorganization
of Human Environmental
Sciences.

“But even interim reor—
ganizations need to be run
by the University Senate. so
the proposal was deferred
until that could be done."

Dembo said that the pro-
posal seems natural because

of the connection between
internal design and external
design.

Dembo said that he
could not see the Senate get-
ting in the way of that con-
nection.

Dembo stressed that the
Senate is made up of faculty
as well as students.

“Everyone so far has
seen this as a step in the
right direction."

Meanwhile. students in
these departments are
pleased with the idea.

“I think it will give us a
more wellrounded educa-
tion. l don‘t see that it will
cause any problems." said
Inga Ryles. an architecture
freshman.

 

 

Opening soon

The old reflects the new
as inhabitants of the old engi-
neering building are now malt-
ing themselves at home in the
new Ralph 6. Andersen
Building In Central campus.

recruits new students

Facelift: Freshmen targeted for membership;
incentives include free pizza and T-shirts

Readers can ex

ror the daily paper. It's a way to offer
readers something extra.

“I see it as a resource for students."
said Kernel production manager Chris

Some of
you may have
noticed the Ker-
nel‘s Web site

the building, which was

supposed to be completed in

January, had many construc-
tion delays and was not done
until August.

The Andersen building

boasts faculty and staff
offices, classrooms, adminis-
trative areas and a common,
courtyard area for students.
Also the space allotted for
research has doubled from
what was in the old building.

Construction of the

Andersen building cost about
$24.6 million with $19.6 mil-
lion coming from the state and
$5 million from private
contributions.

A ribbon cutting ceremo-

ny will be held at 10 e.rn.
Friday. Gov. Paul Patton,
President Lee Todd and maior
contributors are expected to
be in attendance.

cunts IOSEITMAL l KERNEL 51m

pect more from new Web site

 

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We want wwwkykernelcom to be
part of your daily Internet diet.
Visit the site. Take a look and let us
know what else you would like to see.

STAFF REPORl

More students are join-
ing UK's group of alumni
before they even graduate
thanks to a new. revamped
Student Alumni
Association.

The number of student
members has more than
tripled since last year be-
cause organizers of the stu-
dent group started target-
ing freshmen anti tempting
them with more pizza par-
ties and career seminars
than in the past. the orga»
nizers say.

“We're just really going
to he revamping every-
thing.“ said Angela Carlos.
the special programs coor-
dinator for the UK Alumni
Association.

About 85 people have
signed up to be members.

The Student Alumni
Association is more formal
this year. charging a $15 an-
nual fee for membership
and doling out goodies and
gift certificates to its mem-
hers.

New members get a bag
of coupons. a T-shirt that
reads. “Tell the world
you're a wildcat.“ and stick-
ers with the same slogan.

Some days. anyone
caught wearing the shirt on
campus is stopped and giv-
en a gift of some sort. Car-
los said.

The group has also
planned seminars.

“We want to do some
fun stuff. but at the same
time we want to do some
seminars that will he hene
ficial career-wise." she said.

In the past. the associa—
tion didn‘t charge a fee and
meetings weren't as orga-
nized as they will be this
year. said Stan Key. the di-
rector of Alumni Affairs.

“We think it will he
more successful this time
because this (the fee) is
what has proven to work
well at other Alumni Assoe
ciations in the country." he
said.

He said he hopes for 300
members in the group by
winter.

The idea of the Student
Alumni Association is to
recruit alumni before they
graduate. Key said. Approx
imately 25 percent of those
in the student group will
stay in the association after
graduation. he said.

But the students who
are in the group will feel
more a part of UK and car
ry that on when they gradu
ate. he said.

“We‘ll have more of a
loyalty and spirit and carry
a tradition." he said.

To ioln

For information on the
Student Alumni Association.
or to join. caii Angela Carlos
at 257-8700.

mediums

. butlding'a future

in“ “NHL.“ ._.-i..v-....~.

Rosenthal, who designed the new site. It's for you.
The site is still in its infancy. Rosens

thal is now working to make the site load

faster. Later. he plans to add animation.

We‘re also including the contact in-
formation for our writers. editors and
photographers so readers can reach us
more easily. We‘re throwing in links to
other UK sites. the weather and our
advertising rates.

We'll continue using the site to up
date breaking news as it happens. as we
did Sept. 11 and during finals week when
two students fatally fell from a
dormitory window.

has a new look.

But more
than just sur-
face changes
are planned.

In addition
to featuring the
daily news. the
site will be

more interactive with reader's polls and
forums. Readers will soon be able to eas-
ily access special sections from the site.
such as last week’s football preview and
next week‘s fall entertainment guide.

We don‘t intend the site just to mir-

w Preserving the past for

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The Student Newspaper at the ~niemty of Kentucky,Leitnogt

 

 

 

  

 
 

Travis Hubbard
SportsDaily Editor

Phone: 2571915
E-mail kernelsportswyahooxom

 

SportsDaily

  
  
  
    
   
    
  
  
  
 
   
  
   
  
  
 
  
 
 
 
  
  
   
 
 
 
  
 
  
 
 
   
 
  
 
  
   
     
 
  
 
  
   
    
  

g I, rHiiiisoAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 2002 | kcii'rucitvkiiiiifi

Cats gaining respect

Men's soccer: Already ranked No. 17, UK awaits
another ranked opponent in Furman Invitational

Biyfillel Williams

STAFF WRITER

The UK men‘s sot-eer
team knew it was a diamond
in the rough.

Tlte players knew the
team would be itietittottetl
with tlte nation’s elite i‘t\
soon as it got a ehant-e to
prove it eoiild challenge

And now the diamond
has been unearthed 'l‘he
(‘ats have impressed enough
people to he mentioned
attiongst the best.

Ranked iii tlte Top 3.”: iii
all {our major polls and .is
high as No. 17. the (‘ats look
to (‘Utliittlle t‘illtllilttL’. the
polls this weekend when
they travel to (it‘t‘t‘llVliit‘.
S.(‘.. for the l’iirman
Invitational.

Physii‘alli. the (‘ats are
battered and bruised. bttt
mentally the (‘ats are
eontident

.\n lmpt‘t‘sslw‘ showtn:
last weekend at the l'nii‘erst
ty of Virginia imitational
only hit-led the notlori that
the this have turned heath
Ina mix between yoitih and
talent. the tats almost
seot‘ed a nearttpset to host
No It Virginia only to lose It '1
in the 89th minute

The itliilIWlilLI niuht. then
beat .\'o. lll .\l:tt'_\l:iiit‘ Ll in
impressive fashion to prow-

that their tiel‘itfl'llifttll‘l‘
against Virginia was no
fluke.

The (‘ats \i'ill iilt‘t‘ simi
lar competition this week
end. They play .\‘o. 150
Creighton on Friday and
take on Boll} I\'('A.r\ Totirna
tnent partieipant Butler on
Saturday

Sl‘i‘it‘lillilllti ehailenglng
totit‘nainenls on bark to bark
weekends is what (‘oaeh [an

 

(‘ollitts had tit mind before
the season. He said he I‘t‘gllr
lat‘li st‘hetltiles the (kits
against top (’(iltlpt‘lliltill to
ready the teain for postsea»
soli piitV

"()tir schedule is ex
tremeh thl'tietilt, and we piii‘
poseh did that to see where
we stand." (‘ollins said.

"We are going; into this
weekend with the same iii-
tensiti; desire and work ethie
we had last week and sinee
the ‘sl‘llsllll began "

The (‘ats will have to
take their eont‘ident de
meanor a step t'arther as
they are bogged down With
minor but .gizi‘avatini:
initirtes

Senior goalkeeper (ht-g
Raber is bothered by a pawl
ble broken linger. while in?
Nathan

nior midfielder
l‘leetti'ood aitd t'reshmen
Dani Kamras and l.asse

Lauerbloiii are nttrsmu \ot‘e
ankles.

\ophomoi'e midlielder
()lli l,ehtimak;. however. will
it lost to weeks with a frat»
tiiretl ankle.

lieptli has not been a
l'ltlli‘t‘l‘ll tor the ('ats. The
plat til Firetwotid and Ram
ras tip lront aitd Rabi-r eon
troliini: the posts has been a
steath forel-

ln\,’:“7i,"w

 

 

 

FILE PHOTO

Brook Pearse tiptoes the sideline during a game last fall against
Akron. Pearse and the Cats play Creighton and Butler this weekend.

O

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Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights

Opening Act Thursday:
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Opening Act Friday:
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Opening Act Saturday:
Larry Lambert

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Scene Editor

Phone. 25731915 I Email:kernelartrmyahoocom

kznruckv kennel. | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2002 I 3

fa I Ifashion

Big purse bags and ‘505
leather jackets are the rage in
accessories this season.

By Curtis Tate
ASSISTANI SCENE EDITOR

For those curious
about what's fashionable
this fall. one word can
pretty much sum up the
latest trends: throwback.
Here‘s a guide for women
to follow for fashion suc—
cess this season.

First. black is back.
Black tops. black bottoms.
black jackets. black boots;
a look that recalls ‘80s
icons Elvira and The
(,‘ure's Robert Smith. In
the picky and frequently
fickle fashion world. black
is fairly straightforward. It
matches everything.

In jeans. the disco era
has returned. so wear
them tight. Be sure to tuck
them into your boots. and
we're not talking about
I)oc Martens.

The latest look gets in-
spiration from Marilyn
Monroe and James Dean.
Fall jean colors run pretty
basic. as in black, dark
blue. gray and brown. EX<
pect to see a wide variety
of washes and bleach pat»

terns.

For jackets. denim
anti leather will do.
Think about motorcy-
cle jackets. military

coats, fitted. fur and

oversized jackets.

Good posture is re»

quired. as most of

these fit snugly.

An important
point to remember
when combining

jeans with jackets is that
the bigger the jacket. the
smaller the pants. and the
smaller the jacket. the big-
ger the pants.

From the Marlon
Brando and Elvis styles of
the ‘50s to the look of The
Pretenders and Grace
Jones in the ‘80s. you can‘t
go wrong with the jacket.

In the area of sports
fashion. look for ski wear.
baseball jackets. track uni
forms and sweatpants. Re-
member. this season is all
about boots. so don‘t wear
sneakers.

For the truly retro
look. the '20s. ‘30s and ‘40s
are all in fashion. The
silky and satiny style of
the Jazz Age brings to
mind screen legends such
as Jean Harlow. Joan
Crawford and. of course.
bombshell Rita Hayworth.

In footwear and acces-
sories. the emphasis is on
boots and big bags.

If Fifth Avenue seems
a bit far to travel. fear not.
because these chic looks
can be achieved through a
trip to the local mall. Look
in stores like Gap. J. Crew.
Express. The Limited.
Guess and Banana Repub»
lie for all the above style
concepts.

Get ready for your
Glamour close-up. You‘ll
be turning heads in no
time.

Coming soon: A men's fall
fashion page.

 

Look What's On Top A!

Best
’ Hand Tossed
Find In
Lexington

Beers

2 on Tap!

 

 

$ 00 Kentucky Ale Saturdays!
Pints ALL DAY This Saturday! Go Cats!

 

 

 

Thursday: 5 50 Spaten

Pint Special Franziskaner

Friday: $ 50 Pilsner

Pint Special Urkell

255-5l25

Comer of South Lime 8: Euclid

 

Denim jackets and leans featuring styles
from the '50s rockabilly and ‘80s punk eras
will be hitting the shelves of department
stores this fall.

Boots of various
lengths are in high
fashion this season.
They come in a vari-
ety of colored
leather and vinyl.

it's back to the gym with this season's comfortable pant styles. Anything loose and baggy will make the cut in ‘02 fall fashion.

t t

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VI-“ll llI-Il
‘r III

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

FRIDAY

"MUM a "If PM"! WEI”

DAVE MATHEWS
COVER BANQ
SEPTEMBER 23TH

Clinical Research

Healthy Volunteers Needed
for Behavioral Studies

Resea clie's oi ll. (3 lion.» mart. of l ~=;Tr;:.i