xt74b853j87g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74b853j87g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-09-05 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, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 05, 1995 1995 1995-09-05 2020 true xt74b853j87g section xt74b853j87g BE

 

 

 

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ESTABLISHED 1894

All huse

By Aaron 0. Hall
Stuff” 'rtter

 

\Vhat would happen is that some would
give up waiting for a bus and make the trip
in their electric wheelchair only to end up
with a dead battery along the way, Moore

l‘iven as LexTran is making moves to limit the
availability of wheelchair accessible routes around
town because ofbudget cuts, it has finally reached a
goal of making all of UK's bus routes handicapped
accessible.

Beginning today. the UK routes, in addition to
Richmond Road, Nicholasville Road and the East—
land areas will have wheelchair accessible buses.

These were the areas with the highest demand for
wheelchair service, said Jenny “'illiams, Lex’l‘ran’s
director of marketing.

joe Moore, a LexTran bus driver, said he expects
to pick up about two students in wheelchairs now
that every bus on campus is equipped for the dis«
abled.

Before, that number was around ten.

“Bus scheduling made it more difficult for them,"

said.

wheelchair lifts.

hours in advance.
The

IIICITT.

 

LexTran currently has 15 buses with

\\'illiams said that 13 percent of their
customers are disabled.

Those people not within reaching dis—
tance of one of the designated routes are
asked to call the transit system at least 2-f—

guarantee
wheelchair lift providing service outside the
route depends on the availability of equip—

)tlg't‘

 

PBEYIIIIG [IN UK 'I in. II Wm get Inn/Jed

by Louisville in the ‘C/ur/a. ' II 'rnp up,

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY

IIDW Blllllllllflll IDI‘ disabled

Moore said ofthe students who had to wait for the
availability of a bus with a lift.

WEATHER .1 lost runny, big/J

in Silt,- clear tonight, lot."
around 60,- wordy runny

tomorrow, high in .WA‘.

,
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meet everyone's needs," \K'illiams said.
.\Toore said that the campus needs

 

that a bus with a

 

“\Ve‘re gonna have to make an effort to

fifi

WE bad 22—
yeor—o/d [)IISCA‘
that were
fill/ing apart.
It um Immfi’
for riders. "

Jenny Williams
I .m‘ 'I 'run it
marketing (firm tor

wheelchair lifts for the disabled so they
don't have to neglect the handicapped
both on and around campus.

“You have to have bus service for
the poor, elderly and handicap because
it is unethical to not make buses :lt‘t'csr
sible to them," Moore said.

l.e.\'l‘ran recently purchased new
vehicles because their current buses had
aged.

“\Ve had 32~y'ear-old buses that
V were falling apart," \\'illiams said. “it
was unsafe for riders."

Lex'l‘rau's search led them to lease
used buses from Louisville's trans~
port-ation system TARC and to l.os
Angeles. whose buses were already 15—
years—old.

 

 

CKBC ready
to take VDIII‘
blood today

By Stephen Trimble
Srmw‘ Sniff II 'I'in'r

 

The Central Kentucky Blood
Center will tap one of its biggest
veins ofsupport today.

CKBC and the Student Gov-
ernment Association are hosting
the first UK campus blood drive
ofthe 1995—96 school year in 206
Student Center from 10 a.ni. to 6
pair.

“Campus drives are great ways
for UK students to get together
and help our area patients," said
Marsha Berry, CKBC
spokeswoman.

“Many students donate for the
first time and many are continuing
the commitment they made in
high school."

 

Students, faculty and staff at
UK are the largest local group of
donors, giving nearly 10 percent
of all the blood needed for
CKBC's 54~county service area.

Sixty—eight hospitals from
l’ikeville to Lexington receive
blood from the center, Berry said.

“The blood that (students) give
could end tip helping somebody in
their hometown," Berry said.

The University community has
been a big source of blood since
CKBC opened 27 years ago, Berry
said. There are several reasons for
this, she said.

The complex network of resi—
dence halls, greek organizations,
college units and student media
provide access to information for
upcoming blood drives, she said.

Students are tar reted because
blood center workers hope to
develop a habit of donorship in
the minds of 18- and 19—year-olds, program v
said Heather Hennel, Student (:01?ch Curriculum.
Government Association vice
president. UK

\Vhy should they give blood?

“The main reason is to save
lives —~ that's the obvious
answer," Ilennel said.

And there immediate reasons.

During a three-day vacation,
such as Labor Day, thousands of
people nationwide take advantage
of the extra day to get a blood
transfusion, Berry said.

“\Ve can expect 450 pints of
blood to be transfused," Berry
said.

“And that's a lot of blood to
take care of."

In fact, that total is 200 more
pints than on a regular weekend,

Closing tor a kill

By Sarah Monahan

Contributing IVrtter

oping the mini—college system.

entering freshmen only.

Global Studies.

colleges is up from previous years.

Two colleges within UK received money from the
National Endowment for the Humanities to continue devel—

The N.E.11. gave the College of Arts and Sciences
$143,000 in August for the mini—college program.

“This shows that at a national level it is seen as a very good
said Stephen Hart, associate dean for the Mini

Many people are unaware that there are mini‘colleges at
A mini college is another option for students who are tak-
ing the University Studies Program (USP) requirement. It
creates a more unified kind of study program and is offered to
There are two mini colleges at UK, Modern Studies and
The Modern Studies Curriculum is in its third year and

has 115 students. The Global Studies Program has 116 stu—
dents in its second year at UK. Enrollment in the two ruini—

Berry said.

The blood center bows to
receive about 125 pints of blood
during the student drive today,
she said.

The blood center reminds
patients that giving blood is safe
and simple.

There is no chance of getting
AIDS or any other infectious dis-
eases by donating blood, accord-
ing to a CKBC news release.

All materials are used once and
then destroyed.

All donors receive a free T—
shirt and an opportunity to work
toward CKBC'S Triple Crown
Club recognition.

Identification with name and
social security number is required
of all donors.

For more information, call
Berry at CKBC at 276-2534.

I

 

By Anne Jackson
Staff H 'rim'

The College of Business and
Economics has launched a corps
of a dozen student ambassadors
after witnessing the success of
similar ambassador programs in
the College of Agriculture and
the College of Human Environ—
mental Sciences.

“We decided we‘d like to have
something for our college," said
Joanne Beidleman, undergradu-
ate adviser for the College of
Business and Economics and
coordinator of the ambassador
program.

The ambassadors provide a
multi—faceted service for the col-
lege.

“The purpose is to promote
pride in the College of Business

(

 

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MDIIBV from BIIIIDWIIIBIIT furthers
the campus MIHI'BDIIBQB programs

“1 like it because the classes aren’t as big." Modern Studies
participant April Smith said. “You get to know a lot more
people because you have classes with the same people."

Modern Studies develops new courses and integrates
everything within these courses so the students can under—

stand why they need to fulfill their university studies require—

IIIL‘I‘ITS.

takes a

john \Vatkins, director of Global Studies, said that the
students are taught “rigorously" as compared to the TSP.

The idea ofGlob-al Studies is to get (the students) through
the USP requirements with a collection of courses that really
do make sense when you tie them all together.

A student is guaranteed enrollment in the mini college
courses. After the first two years the student has most of
their ('Sl’ requirements done as compared to a student w ho

normal course ofstudv.

“\Ve see a lot of students who wait until their senior year

(to take L'Sl’ courses)." said .Ionathan Golding. director of

the Modern Studies program.

“\Vhen you are trying to develop your know ledge in sortie
systematic way, to wait until your senior year to take a course
which was supposed to help you fortn a base, it seems like you

are doing it backwards."

and Economics and to develop
leadership skills in the students,"
Beidleman said. “(The ambas—
sadors) also represent the college
to prospective and current stu—
dents, visitors and the general
public."

For instance, the ambassadors
will accompany advisers to pre-
view nights throughout the state
where prospective students and
families have an opportunity to
learn about the University and

the program.
Beidleman said the ambas-
sadors will also meet with

prospective students who come to
the college for information.

“It’s a good idea for a prospec—
tive student to meet another stu-
dent to find out what it's like to
be a student here,” she said.

UK students are already bene-

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INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

NEWSZJyres

‘Most hated'
lawyer, Kunstler, dies

.\'1§\\' Y( ”(K \\'illiam Kunstler, the raspy
voiced lawyer who proudly spoke out for the
politically unpopular in a controversial career
defending clients including the Rev. Martin
l.uther King _lr., the Chicago Seven. _Iack Ruby.

_l(ilin (tutti and others, died yesterday”. lie was So.

Kunstler died of a heart attack at (iolumbia
Presbyterian llospital, where he had been litispir
talized since Aug. IS. He had .1 pacemaker
installed on Aug. .—

()nce dubbed “the most hated lawyer in Amer
ica" by Vanity liair iuaga/ine, Kunstler saw him—
self as a legal paladin. an advocate for outcasts and
pariahs. Critics depicted him as a showboat and
publicity seeker.

Kunstler's client list read like a \Vho's \Vho of
the American court: the defendants in the Attic-a
prison riot, some ofthe Black Panthers, the Bt‘rrl'
gan brothers‘ draft protest, Indian activist
Leonard Peltier, flag burner (iregory ‘lohnson.
District ofColumbia Mayor Marion iarry. (:cnr
tral l’ark rapist Yusef Salaam.

'l he highlight of his career came when he
defended the Chicago Seven against charges of
conspiring to incite riots during the l‘loh’ Demo—
cratic National Convention.

Jimmy Hoita's son making run lor tori

DICTIU )l'li »-— James lloffa drew cheers as he
made his formal announcement yesterday that he
is runningI for the post his father once held. presi—
dent ofthc 'l‘eamsters union.

“1 run because 1 see a great union on the edge
offinaucial collapse, while an incumbent adminis‘
tration spends us into bankruptcy," lloffa said
before the start of Detroit's Labor Day parade.

.\ crowd of several thousand interrupted with
frequent chants of “l loffa. lloffa. Ilt iffa.“ 'l'rut k~
ers blew their horns as they passed.

lloffas father, jimmy lloffa, disappeared 30
years ago after leaving a Detroit restaurant and
has never been found.

Hillary Clinton addresses conlerence

Bl‘illlNG ~~ After sharp criticism about her
participation, Hillary Rodham (llinton arriied
yesterday fora global conference to make the case
that treating women as second-class citizens
undercuts economic and social progress around
the world.

“It is important that America play a leadership
role at this conference," the first lady said in a
speech at a refueling stop in Guam.

Madeleine Albright, the US. ambassador to
the L'nited Nations, said the ['nited States will
make clear where it stands on human rights, even
though Mrs. Clinton is not expected to single out
China for its abuses.

NAMEdr‘oppittg

Sheen marries model in Malibu

MALIBU, Calif. — No more spending tens of
thousands of dollars for companionship. (Iharlte
Sheen's a married man.

“Just when I thought I was the luckiest guy
alive, 1 iust got a lot luckier," Sheen said just
before his wedding Sunday to
model Donna Peele, which fol—
lowed a mere six~week courtship.

Sheen, who also turned 30 on
Sunday, met the 35-year-old
l’eele while filming a commercial
in New York City. It was the first
marriage for both.

Sheen started in the ()Iiy er
Stone dramas “Platoon" and
“\Vall Street," and the offlthe»
wall comedy Hl lot Shots."

His latest feature, however, was shown in a
courtroom: videotaped testimony in the trial of
llcidi I’leiss, in which he admitted ordering
Flt‘l‘sS‘S call girls at least 37 times and running up
a tab of more than $50,000.

Compiler/firm! :i'n't‘ reprint.

 

Sheen

Ambassador program IIBIIIS STIIIIBIITS BIITBI‘ 1013 market

sadors.

 

 
 

fiting from B& E's ambassador
program.

The first week ofthis semester,
8&1“. ambassadors served as part-
ners for internatio: a1 students
registering for classes and acted as
greeters in B&E's undergraduate
advising center.

“\Ve have so many students at
certain times," Beidleman said.
“\Ve felt the ambassadors could
create a more friendly atmo-
sphere."

The ambassadors will attend
today‘s 8&1“. faculty meeting and
the Saturday alumni meeting,

The alumni meetings will
allow the ambassadors to serve as
a liaison between the business
community and the students, said
Brian Bailey, an accounting
junior and an ambassador.

Since the business community

gives money to the school, it is
interested in student opinions,
Bailey said.

Ambassadors also will help
prepare for the College of Busi—
ness and Economics Career Day
on Sept. 27, which will be held in
the Atrium on the first floor of
the B&E building.

“\Vc were looking for students
with a desire to convey pride in
the college, interest and involve-
ment in campus activities, ability
to communicate verbally and
willingness to commit time and
energy to the program," Beidle-
man said.

B81 F. ambassadors receive a
small stipend, btit unlike partici-
pants in other ambassador pro—
grams on campus, Bailey doesn‘t
think the stipend has affected stu-

dents' choice to become ambas—

“lt's a small stipend," Bailey
said. “It's an attempt to compen-
sate us for our time. 1 don't think
anyone did it for the money."

Current ambassadors and
administrators alike are enthusi—
astic about the program.

“I was surprised at how much
energy they put into it. They
really want it to work." Bailey
said.

jen Doyle, an accounting
sophomore and 8&F, ambas-
sador, is excited about sharing
what's she's learned about the
college with other students.

“1 want to get students in B&E
involved,” she said. “Just going
through training I learned so
much about the colle , so 1 think
our whole student dy should
know about this."

' I

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It's not too late

had two IOU—yard
rushers, and one of
those teams, Indi—

 

‘ - Lance ana, almost had a
William: l' l
- t ilrl .
, v ‘ Iii/liar in In addition, two
’ - (l'l’lt'f backs scaiiipered
V for over Jill) yards

FCRCIE
RCT I
UNIVERSITY or KENTUCKY

Scholarships Available
Stop by 203 Barker Hall

in a game.

The defense allowed Indiana’s
Alex Smith to rtiii for 321 yards
and two touchdowns, and Missis—
sippi State‘s Kevin Bouie rushed
for 317 yards and one touchdown.

(in to almost any game on last
year's schedule and you'll find a
rusher with some big—time num-
bers.

Kt'Nl/ICKY
‘ KBI'llel "K' - - I‘ ' l 'l' 1

Lance \Villiatttts......... ................ . ......... Editor in Chief
Jennifer Smith........... ..................... .Managing Editor t’K‘s Mum“ mm i, slowly
Brenna Reilly .......................................... .Ncws Editor l’“”‘“”b’ '~‘ rcl’uu‘lm “5 I’md‘wmb’

. . some of the best running back per-
}acob Clabes ................. . .................. .Executive Editor Mum“, anywhcm
April Hollon. ....................................... Campus Editor ‘9’“ "a” “M L‘"”"”""“ (19"9"
M F 1. Ed. . lEd :\rriiigton to that long and grow-
art 8 ice... ...................................... itoria itor ing it“.
jason Dattilo .......................................... Sports Editor 5““ “"l”m,'““”~‘l."v “ .‘S US“
‘ k C Cube 1: 5 '08 N) S C ()
l ' _ ‘. Ii tlltlanllllir
l» Brian Privett .............................................. Arts Editor those glowing backfield perfor-
' Erin Bacher .............. . ............................ Design Editor ””"CCS: . ,

‘ . ‘ _ ()pposing tailbacks are already
5C0“: Drake ......................................... OH'llnC Editor marking UK on the schedule :18
Ashley Shrewsbury.. .............. ....Asst. Editorial Editor the “it t” Shms- Alt" all .hmri'

‘ . : , \ . ison their side.
Claire Johnston ........................................ ReG Editor In eight games
YiBien Tham ............................... Photography Editor ml “”5”“ a had‘

‘ . . gained over lllll
Tracte Purdon... ........................... Asst. DCSIgI‘l Editor yards against the
UK defense. In

fact, two teams

 

 

YIBIEN THAM Knm'l my]

Blllll I" Flllilll Loum'i/le'x (.il/Z'Ill xlrri'ngmn mm the il/ji'riuz'e .rmrfiir f/Jt’ Cardinals Saturday night, gaining I 33

”(fa/(UTA (Ill 3 7 carrier.

lined With three iiiaior iiiiuries in
his career, and who was quesi
tioned by many Louisville faithful
when he was given the starting job

Swarm defense _. UK has a repu<
tation, too.

The Plastic Eleven. They will
give a little here and little there

to have their hope snapped on one
ilay, usually a long pass through
busted coverage.

Now the hope is simply bent,

Beginning With Louisville’s this season. and you’ll have 100 yards in no twisted and eventually ripped
Anthony Sllclman, who rushed for \Vith his gutsy performance on time. apart over the course ofan agoniz-
133 yards in “Game One,” to Saturday, Arrington, who gained liven first-year L" of L coach ing four quarters.

Flt’rldil‘S Elll‘dll “villi-HHS I0 this 153 net yards on 37 carries, has Ron (Iooper knew what to expect The final stats show some
lndiana debacle, it becomes obvia solidified his claim to the top spot. from the UK defense. ()n the liiial improvement from the front

ous why last season was so painful.

Heck, even Vanderbilt had a
lllll-yai'd riisher.

It doesn't take too many per“
forniances like that before your
reputation is set.

Then not only do established
backs begin the countdown to
showdowns with Kentucky, but
backs who are looking for a big
break can have hope, too.

Take Arrington for example
lie is a back who has been sidev

“lie had a lot to prove and be
definitely showed he was a worker
tonight," [7 of I. quarterback
Marty Lowe said.

Another satisfied customer
from the LR defense's version of a
tailback factory.

UK has become a masochistic
version of'lailback L'.

That reputation doesn't take
longr to spread either.

just as l‘lorida has the ftin~and-
gun offense or Arizona has the

scoring play for the Cardinals,
(Iooper wasn’t even watching the
action.

“My back was turned, and I had
the defense with me," (Iooper
said. “There was no doubt about
it. \Ve were going to score."

Sure, UK has improved its pass
defense somewhat. It doesn't give
up the big play quite as much as it
used to, btit now it's just a iiitich
slower death for the \Vildcats.

It used to be usual for UK fans

seven, but a safety is still tied for
the lead for most tackles — just
like last year.

Indiana's Alex Smith, Auburn
Heisman hopeful Stephen Davis
and Florida's tandem of Fred Tay—
lor and Elijah Williams are in the
near future.

The Cats had better be ready or
see the season and their opponents
run away from them once again.
lit/ital: m (.‘lmjflamre Nil/limo ix ”jour-

mllzmr yen/m:

 

 

__.._ - c...4..._

-__

 

 

 

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The Campus Calendar appears in the Monday edition of the Kentucky Kernel, All organizations
wishing to publishmeetings. lectures special events and sporting events. must have all
information to Student Activties room 203 or call 257-8867 1 week prior to Publication.

   

llIllIlDIlll 9/‘i

l U! N [S
'LJiDQEDjIy UK Artationiic Holiday
RI (RI I" ”IN

A kido Class H, (lOpm. Alumni Gym loft
2.3.7 338d.-.”

SDI (lnl

S Pl) RI S
UK Men's Soccer vs UNC Ashevillp
EEQQmLLenCmLM,

~UK Won'er‘v s Solver vs Ohio Strife
4 00pm, Lexmgton‘ K Y

iuismii 9/5

an5 I. fllllUII S
EXHIBIT "Thu Art of Carl MrKenzirV‘
2C7 87H, mm,

 

if verslty Art Milseiin
ill 1‘};

fYHIBll “The Elmt'rirtn l’rr:*,r;."r r- .l
Nam lilo»; Park" Univormty A'l Muslin"
257-5716 LIDEU 12-1.0)

SAB Concert lawn "inner. the foster;
)2 15517] Spun UKStiiggnt Ceriterlawri

SDI (lnl IUI NIS

UK Student Blood Drive 10 (Born.
EviquQltJenle! ,, ,, , . .

’lAB Commuter? Sign ups all week i: W,
Cinema. Communications. Concert
Contemporary Affairs Frinilly Weekend
Homecoming, Indoor Activmrts,
Marketing, Multicultural, Performing Arts
Spotlight Jazz. Visual Arts. World MUSIC.
SludenLQerlterBUL-ZQS. 251.8867
Homework Pals Signups (school tutors.
2 hrs. per week) thru 9/06. 8 003m-
5’00pm daily, Rm 1068 UK Chancellor's
ghee COHLBELJQQI 91 439025113912. __ ,,

 

 

Race Jiidicata- SK/l Mitc- Race/Walk
Sign ups now itiru 9/16. The race Will be
at 8 30 am on 9/16 at UK Arboretum
Register a? John's Bluegrass Running
shop or UK College of Law Student Bar
Assoc, Office 2nd floor 810 (includes Tr
§ill£ljew __,_, ._

SPURI S
football Ticket DtSlllDlllIOH Begins for
UK/Florida ngc___

wiDNESDIIY 9/6

ml I TINGS f. [[(TURES
-Wr:irilit Watcl P's noonl 00pm. MN136
Crawler Mw: Ctr. :32,§§§49,s.._,,,,,
»i)i‘SlRE_ TO STOP DRINKING? Try
A A it works'. [very Wed . 5'00pm. Rm
4 Newman Ct!

Rmrrlwcn Hall Assomation Mtg ,
rl lilllltlll’ gill/ ClllllFILOIlSi323119.19...
SPI(IOI I U! NIS

UK Last day for nonpayment of registra
lion fees aridior housing and dining fees
in order to avoid cancellation of registra-
l'Ol.‘ and/9Jm_653LQ§[d. m.-.“ s-.__L-

Study Abroad Pie—entry Party Welcome
Back to UK. 5:00-7:300m. Bradley Hall
Rm 2012578139
RI (anlll’lN f. INIanU:

Rnl S

«Intramural Softball plflYDEB'NS ,

Aikido Class, 8 00pm, Alumni Gym Loft:
2113988e--.. ,___~,

IHllRlIll 9/7

(IRIS f. anH S
SAB Concert Lawn Series my plastic

 

 

 

 
 

 

joy, 12:15-1:15pm, UK Student Center
lawn

>SAB MOVIE: “Legends of the Fall."
8:00pm. Student Center Worsham
Theatre, 81

munNcs t. [[(TURES

Human Resource Course: HIV
Infection/AIDS Awareness. 9‘00
11:00am. 200 Scovell Hall; CALL 257-
9555 ext 4 to register

~V0ice Mail Training, 1 30 3.00pm. 108
Parking Structure “1257:3749

Human Resource Course: Family
Medical Leave, 2:00~4:30pm. 220 Scovell
Hall; CALL 257-9555 ext 4 to register

 

 

—UK Snow Ski Club Meeting. 7:00pm,
245 Student Center

 

iRIDIlY 9/ 8

(IRIS E. ITIDUIIS

-SAB Concert Lawn Series: the
humdingers, t2:00—1:00pm. UK Student
Center lawn

-SAB MOVIE: “Legends of the Fall,"
8:00pm. Student Center Worsharn
Theatre, $1

Faculty Recrial: Terry Everson, trumpet.
& Cliff Jackson, piano. 8:00pm,
Singletary Ctr for the Arts; FREE, 257-
4929

SPORTS
-UK Women's Soccer vs Florida.
4:00pm;Lexrnqton, KY _
-UK Volleyball @ Big Four Classic: UK
vs. Louisville, 5:30pm

SIIIUIZDIIll 9/9

#1le E. muun S
-SAB MOVIE: “Legends of the Fall,"
8:00pm. Student Center Worsham
Theatre: $1

SPE