xt74qr4np51m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74qr4np51m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-04-21 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 21, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 21, 1998 1998 1998-04-21 2020 true xt74qr4np51m section xt74qr4np51m  

 

 

 

- “M. “n—

ESTABLISHED 1894

Students question SEA's locus

By Aaron Sanderlord

(film/mi I'alllw‘

'l he re—run gave candi»
dates [liree e\ti‘a weeks
to settle on issues and
get the word out.

L'niortunatcly. the
word is mum.

“I think this campus
focuses on stupid things."
saidjean—l’aul (irivas. a fifth-
ycar architecture sttideiit.

“They (S(i.-\) spent most
of this month arguing about
the election instead oftrying

  
 

to focus on issues that stii~

dents care about."
Sttitleiits said they feel
disenfranchised by their stit—
dent government. and

m S(i‘\'\s failure to bring

up issues important to
them is a slap in the
face.

(Iandidates blew their
opportunity to inspire stu-
dents when they chose to
ignore tangible issues S(i.-\
can realistically tackle.

Sure. iI sounds wonderful
to talk aboiii pushing the

 

 

administration to build a
campus recreation center or
to renovate Seaton (Icnter on
South (Iaiiipus. But plans for
an improved facility are
already in the works, and no
amount of verbal support will
speed up the process.
Talking about improving
the Student (Icnter is also
popular, but there are limits to
an organization‘s power that is
little more than a lobbying
group to the administration.
liven a book swap sounds
tantali/ing. Iitit book compa-

UNIVEHSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY

tiies and faculty members
change editions too often to
make a campuswide different c.

There is a possibility the
program could drive new
book prices higher to offset
lost money ifsuecessftil.

In search for campaigning
candidates, a few concrete
campus issues were
unearthed. :\n informal Kerr
nel poll found three issues at
the top ofstudents' lists.

(lainpus unity is the most

popular issue on the minds of

CK students.

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MIDMGIIT MADNESS The Ram“ t,

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See [)ll't‘l'.\‘ltlll.\‘. page 5.

  
    

“T his campus is really scg
t‘egatetl as it is." (trivas said.
" \ny little bit could help."

\lthough too vague to sin
gle out. strides hat e beeii made
in the right direction. \nd stti
dents noticed. The Student
.\ctivities lioard ran a series of
Students Speak Out ltii'lliiis ,
that (ii‘i\‘as called a good step.

.\larkctiiig‘ senior Hand 3
.\luse said the campus needs I
more c\eiits to bring the
entire sttideiit body together.

 

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HOBIE HILER Am .

CENTER OF ATTENTION Still/c rim/cub t/HU'icil no Ila/I \(i' I

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Studentsflocking
to UK ’5 new library

By Jessica Coy

. lxrii'timt .Vexzx lull/Int

I.“ finals draw near. more
and more students are heads
ing to the \Villiam 'li. Young
Library instead of .\I.l. King
to get their last»minute
studying done.

Students iii the library said
that the liright and spacious
interior of the new library
makes it much easier and
more relaxing to study there.

“I hated going to the old
library. it was so glooiiiy'.
almost like a dungeon." said
Ileather (iaines. a physical
therapy iiinior.

(iaines said another thing
she likes about the new
library is that it is so big that
even when H is crowded. it
doesn't seem like it is.

“They were giving totirs
in here the other day while I
was studying. and when I
left the lady said that there
had been over HIIIII people
in and out of the building
during that day. I never
noticed a thing." (iaines
said.

Matthew l’olly, a second
year L'K law student said that
he has only been in .\I.l. King
library twice, and that he has
already been to the new
\I'illiam T. Young Library
several times.

“liven though both
libraries are the satne distance
from my classes. I come her
because it is quieter and nicer.
Being here helps me focus on
what I‘m doing," I’olly said.

Though some sttidciits
might visit the new library
because of the extra space
and peace and quiet. some
SIIIIICIIIS g4] IIL'CLIUSC ()I‘ IIIC
special technology offered
there.

There are spaces all over
the library where students
can pltig in their lap top
coiiiptiter. or they can even
checkout wireless laptops
from the .-\\' room in the
basement ofthe library.

“These laptops are so easy
to hook tip. all you have to (lo
id plug them into an electrical
outlet." said (Ihris liorths. a
chemistry senior.

liorths said that he likes
the comfort of being able to
sit anywhere he wants while
he is working.

The abundance of laptop
hooktips throughout the
library is one thing that
\aron Smith, an engineering
gradtiate student. finds con—
venient.

“In the old library I always
had to hunt around for outlets
to hook my laptop tip to. and
here the are just everywhere."
Stiiith said.

 

 

 

 

PMOTOS BY MATT BARTON A, v-m/ mm

"00““ "P (51"75‘ 3077,15 (ll’fi). II chemistry .tmmr. and Aaron Smith (ll/VINYL (l fifth-year engineering .i‘tII»
(lent. traded (in laptop computers at the net: [I’ll/mm T. l'mmg I .I'Iirin‘y.

 

 

 

Council may help smooth icc transition

By Jason Dooley

Carlin/wring II 'ritcr

cndar to correspond with L'K‘s under—

gradttate schedule.

(Iouncil.

(Iouncil, and the University Senate

In a few months, Lexington (:om—
munity (Iollegc will learn how much
truth there is in the old cliche. “the
iitore things change. the more they stay
the same."

:\s ofjuly l. the state's community
college system will come under the
direction of a state—administercd coliti—
cil, with the exception of I.(I(I, which
will remain in the control of CK.

:\ proposal currently before the l'ni—
versity Senate (Iouncil would create a
special Academic (Lotinsel to oversee
the operation of l.( X) and a new repre-
sentative on the L'niversity Senate. The
proposal would also amend l.( 1(l‘s cal-

L'nder the plan. L(I(I's major poli-
cies. including those regarding admis-
sions and course offerings, would be
overseen by a committee called the
.‘\Ckl(lCliiiC (Iouncil for Lexington (Zom—
munity (Iollegc.

The :\(Il.(I(I would make remitt-
inendations for changes and improve-
ments to l.(I(I policy to the Lexington
campus chancellor's office. under
whose administration I.(l(: will be after

July I.

The committee would be composed
of one representative from each of
I,( I( I's divisions, along with representa-
tives from the Senate L'ndcrgraduatc
(louncil. the Medical (lentcr Academic

David Durant. a UK English profes-
sor and the head ofthe transition team
which made the proposal, said that his
committee strove to minimize the
amount of radical changes to l.(I(I‘s
policies and procedures, at least for the
short term.

“I think we have to investigate
whether major changes are necessary,"
Durant said. “All the community col-
leges. and [.(IC in particular. have dis-
tinct characters, and that will not
change."

Durant said the new pro rain will
help facilitate interchan c ofstudcnts
between UK and the satellite school.

“The only possible hindrance to that

is the difference in admission policies."
he said. “L'K uses a selective admissions
irocess and l.(l(I is litiiirst‘lc‘c‘IiVC,
because their target populations are dif~
ferent. That's not likely to change and
it will mean some slight problems with
the interchange."

\Vhilc the proposal would create .t
new branch of the L'niversity‘ Senate
which would oversee I.(I(I. the end
result would be a replacement for the
Community (Iollege system which is
alreadv in place.

“\Vc have been very careful not to
institute radical changes in the short
term which would cause maior tllsi‘tlpv
tions to the college’s operations."
Durant said.

See COUNCIL (m 2

s4

- m...- .. -

 

1

till phone
company
increases
its rates

By Rob Kirkland

(.1 Ill/”Il'HIIIIQ II ‘l'l/t'l

If you are planning to make .i long distante
call from your residence hall iliis afternoon.
you might want to skip the small talk .ind get to
the mam point of yoiit phone call

\Vildcat (:alling. the telephotie scr\ ice pro~
\ided by \l(.l to the tinneisttyk residence
halls. is charging IS tents pet minute for long
distance calling.

.-\s of .\lareh l the I4 cents per IIiIIIIIIt long
distance calling rate was increased to IH cents
per minute.

l)aii \Vood. accountant Itil' \I(:l. says the
increase of four cents is to help pay for rising
operational costs.

There have been complaints from students
that the rate of I8 cetits per minute is too high.
vaen though it is only a four—cent increase
from last year. some students are conterned
about the current rate.

“\Ve have had sc\eral students tall in .ind
complain about the increase in rates." said
\ngie Burton. .1 ciisioiiier ser\ice representai
tive at \\‘ildcat (lalling.

liiirton said that sttideiits were notified of
the four‘cent per minute increase in long dis
tance calling rates on their l'icbrtiai‘y phone
bills. btit that some students didn't receive their
bills until after the first of .\Iarch.

“Since some students w eren't aware oi tlic
increase in rates until after the Iirst oi March. I
have been instructed to credit the accounts of
stiidcnts who call atid complain." Iiiirton said

Credit will only be giycn for phone calls
made between .\Iarch l and \larth It)

Students who made long distance phone
calls during this period and who call \\ ildtat
(lalling with a complaint will receive t redtt tor
the four cents per minute difference on the
phone calls on their new phone bill.

“\Iy phone company has changed ilic
rates on me before and not e\cn notified
me," liiirton said. “My supervisor mst

.Sce CALLING «in 3

MaSIIBII HICKS
Ill] all position

By Jessica Coy

. Iii/\‘fiH/I .Vi'i.‘ \ Ital/fur

 

The Kenttieky' Kernel Board of Directors
.ippoitited Deanna .\Ia.sden as the first ever stu-
dent advertising manager at the
Kentucky Kcrtiel yesterday.

The board ofdircetors decid—
ed to create the managerial stui
dent positioti for several reasons.

“\\'e wanted there to be a
position where .i student could
gain managerial experience in
the advertising field. and also
to create a position that would "'3‘."
be on equal footing with the
position ofcditor in chicfn the news room."
said Kelley Bozcman thc Kcrncl's profession-
al advertising director.

Bowman said that havin a student advertis-
ing titanager would probably improve commu-
nication between the newsroom and make the

 

Sn MOE" on 3

 

 

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Gouncfl
LC C preparin for

transitions wit UK
From PAGE 1

LCC‘s acting president, Jim
Chapman. agreed that the
changes shotild proceed
smoothlv.

“The'l.(l(i faculty is looking
forward to working with the
Liniversity of Kentucky," he
said.

LCC's students .tnd faculty
are excited by the coming
changes.

LCC student Kevin \VCsICF—
man said, “I think it will be a
huge benefit for l.(l(i to be able
to work tnore closely with [K
because of all the resources they
have available."

Chapman said he feels the
changes will bring LCC “the
best of both worlds."

“\Ve'll have some autonomy,"
he said, “but also enjoy the bene~
fits of closer cooperation with
the university."

()ne of l.( IC's S( i:\ re iresen-
tatives, llendrick Floyt , said,
“This new system will make the
ttse of L'K's resources and facili-
ties, which LCC has beett shar»
ing for years. tttore equitable to
both sides."

Floyd said the next maior task
before LCC will be to establish
ample representation within the
university senate.

“In the past. with H commu-
nity colleges scattered across the
state and l.( iC ltere, the L'niver—
sity saw its almost as a stepchild,"
l'iloyd said. “Now, with the split
from [K of the other communi—
ty colleges, l.( IC has to assume a
closer relationship with the tini-
versity. The first step is for l.( JC
to get ample representation in
the senate."

l‘iloyd said he is confident
that the plan will ultimately be
successful. “Anytime you cott—
template a merger of this mag
nitude," he said, “there are
always reservations. But if both
sides will work together, then
there's no reason that this new
relationship shouldn't make
both l.(.(l and [is better insti—
tutions."

 

 

 

SOUNDbytes

What i8 the IIIOSI important campus issue to VII"?

 

“Intellectual as
Il‘t’ll as social
vents are more
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the (rm/purer lit/tr
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me the must “ pm/m/ngy
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“Sflljfflt’t'lla‘ to get
focused on race
relations. “

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Jean-Paul Grivas
fiftltjy't'ili'

architecture student

 

1998 Law School Prep Program
WW
I! you have been accepted to law school.,.
...this program Is for you

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V V
David Muse Carrie Oser
marlvtuzg wild/Mgr f tilt/logy
lt'llllll' til/I’ll

Admin'strators discuss
upcoming SEA elections

By Brandy Carter
Stir/ill 'r/ti'r

Student (iovernment -\ssoci;r
tion re~elections have captured
the administration‘s attention.
Some administrators tliink voter
turnout will remain
roughly the same in
the upcoming elccv
tion.

“I don't think a
date in the semester

if

question how the revote will tttrn
out.

"It will be interesting to see what
the results w ill be, if candidates will
campaign as hard or if finals and
the end of the semester will take
precedent," said Tony Blanton, fra—
ternity adviser.

\\'hile some admin-
tstt'ators have been fol—
lowing the SCA elec—
tion violations, others
are unconcerned.

matters. People who Clearly (fiber? “Many administra-
find S(iv\ to be are violations tors see this as an
important will show then 864 autonomous student
tip and vote regard— mustfollow issue to be resolved by
less ofthe date." said . the students," said .lohn
Victor \. lla/ard, the”: mandated Seltarknberger, assistant
associate dean of stu— P01113195 and] director ofi L'K public
dents. tbinlr tbey tool: relations department.

()lltct‘s think info aa‘oztnt fl)? Despite campaign
voter turnout at . . \iolatiims. the adminis—
\\'ednesdav‘s and 87m“), @0510]? tration still has faith in
’lihttrsday‘s election camp,” S(i;\'s ability to govern
will be even less. V themselves.

“I don't think Victor Hazard “( )\ er the years S(§:\
turnout will be good associate deanof has developed a refitted
because classes are students system of dealing with

ending," said Susan
\Vest, sorority advi—
5()r.

Administrators are also coit-
ccrned with student apathy,

“l hope all students go out and
mac. It is terribly important that
all \llHlCnIN \(HC llCLKlllNC ll. '\()ll
don‘t then you are letting some-
one else decide for you," said
Louis Swift, director of uttder~
graduate studies.

\\'ith the end of the semester
fast approaching. administrators

their own affairs, they

have their own system of

checks and balances and
they govern themselves quite well,"
said .lohn llerbst, director of the
Student Center.

L'niversity officials are making
connections between low voter
turnout on L'K's campus and the
\ oter turnout on other catnpuses.

"Low tttrnout is part of a
national trend at schools across
the country," said David l‘i. Ship-
Icy . dean of the law school.

4-
1

Low voter turnout has pla ted
not only SGA elections bttt ocal
government elections as well.

“’l‘urnout is similar to local,
state and federal elections which
are all also low," llerbst said.

The timing of the re—election
could have a negative affect on law
school students.

“The timing of the election is
bad because this is ottr last week of
classes and most students are
focused on finals,” Shipley said.

Additionally, the law school
was victim to campaign violations
dttring the first election.

“The poll machines were set
tip, btit no one came to open them
up," Shipley said.

Administrators offered their
support to the decision of the
S( i:\ to hold the elections a ain.

“Clearly if there are viofations
then S(§.~\ must follow their man—
dated policies and I think they
took into account the greater
good ofthe campus," Hazard said.

Some administrators speculate
as to whether the campaign viola-
tions of the first election will have
an effect on the second election.

“Some students may have
become disillusioned and not
vote, but others may become

tnore inclined to participate as a
result of the re-election, bttt only
time will tell," llazard said.

Other administrators, including
Blanton, said the election results
will probably remain the same.

“I don’t think that holding the
election again will change the out~
come."

1

Spring has sprung..........Bicycles are back

Just a reminder!

Bicycle safety is important
for both riders and pedestrians.

Ride only on marked bike lanesandpaths.

If you need a copy of the UK Bicycle Regulations or more information on bike routes...

call the UK Police Dept. 257-1616

 

r «- .3’WJ"!<..>>, « ,

 

Students tackle issues
candidates will not
Front PAGE 1

He said the different factions of
people at UK make it difficult. bttt
he said it can be done.

Muse said SGA should bring
different types of people together
who don't normally communicate
by having tnore campus events
geared toward passersby.

More cultural events are key,
Carrie ()ser said.

“Intellectual as well as social
events are important to making
this campus community better,"
said User a psychology senior.

Students also brought tip a lack
of places to congregate.

\Vith the removal of the Pat-
terson Plaza fountain, students
lost one of two major Central
Campus meeting places. Only the
wall in front of the “'hite llall
Classroom Building remains.

Students said benches at Pat-
terson Plaza would help, and that
is something SGA can do.

The third most popular issue
on campus is computer access, or
the lack thereof.

Several students, like account-
ing freshman D'Andre Anderson,
want all eatnpus cotnputer labs
open 24 hours a day. Anderson,
much like other students who
cited the problem, said access to
computer labs is what affects him
the most.

Graduating SGA senator Matt
Solberg said there are no burning
campus issues. He said SCA
should make internal changes.

Solberg said getting the bench-
cs and the comptttcr lab access is
possible, btit unifying the campus
community isn't that easy.

“The only way SGA could get
12,000 people at \Voodland and
Euclid is to offer free beer, and
lots of it," he said. “SGA can only
offer students tangible things."

 

 

 

   

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BOONESBOROUGH
STATE PARK
arms YEAR-ROUND
cmmsous

Fort Booneshorough
State Park requests re-
sumes from professional
artisans and craftspersons
for contracted work in stu-
dio space at Fort Boones
borough State Park year-
round.

All resumes must be
received by May. April
24 for consideration. For
more information and/or to
schedule a time for jurying
portfolios of work, call Fort
Boonesborough at

606-527-3131
Monday thru Friday
9 am to 4 pm
before Friday. April 24

Jurying will be done
April 27-28.

 

 

 

 

 

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HOPPER

 

   

“all it's Tile
0 cuisine
or tie new
Mot” DEPOT!
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A an out \ \\\

Tm wort Bur Helm (M
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Center gears up

ly Jill Erwin

{enior Siofl l4 'iitei‘

, The semester is coming to an
End, but the Martin Luther King,
Jr, Cultural Center isn’t sitting
idly by. Students are faced with a
flurry of options to take up the
final three weelcs.

The center is sponsoring a

video night tonight. The show
was intentionally slated to be Car
Wash, but has since been changed
,‘to Eve’s Bayou. It will be shown at
16:30 in 124 Student Center.
A “People expressed an interest
”in that movie," Cultural Center
Director Sandra Cairo said. “I
wanted to show something light,
but people wanted to see Eve’x
Bayou."

A somewhat more involved
itheatrical production will be held
Thursday night in the Student
{Center Theater. Daniel Lugo, a
lgraduate student in the theater
department will perform “Diver-
sity," a play he has become very
involved with.

The play will begin at 8 pm.

The final poetry and talent
night is planned for Friday night
at 7 pm. in the cultural center.
Students will be performing poet-
ry, music, drama and song. Food

'will also be offered. It will be the

fourth talent night of
semester. Anyone interested in
performing can sign up in the
center, or just show up that night.
Cairo estimated that they’ve aver-
aged 4l)—5() people for each show.

“live one we've had. it's
been pac 'ed in here," Cairo said.

This weekend is not without
events either. Saturday will be the
last African Dance class in Barker
Hall. It begins at 1 1:15 a.m. and is
$5 for students, $8 for the public.

Studio arts graduate student
Victor llagans' works Will be on
display in the center. Entitled
“journey to lCnli htenment," it is
a culmination o his work in his
eight years here at UK.

For the past three years, he has
been a part—time student because
he has been raising his two-year—
old daughter Naphina.

His works are comprised of
paintings of his family members,
as well as some of what he calls
his “spiritual realm.”

“They're things I've seen in
my dreams," llagans said. “My
visions, ifyou will."

llagans spoke at last week's
“Family Rap Circle" about what
he has faced here at UK.

There will be a reception in
the center for llagans Monday at
12:30 p.m. liveryone is invited.

the

0P finals

Also next week will be the sec—
ond coming of the “Cram 5t
jam" that proved successful last
semester,

The center will remain open
Monday, Apr. 27, through Thurs-
day, Apr. 30, for study from 6 p.m.
until no more students remain. It
gives students a quiet place to
study away from the panic ofdorm
life and libraries. Also, the center
has a collection of videos and
books for students to use on their
projects or in their studying.

The semester will cap off next
Thursday, Apr. 30, with a lunch
time “Slam the Exam" barbecue
picnic. The picnic will be held in
the cultural center. It was origi—
nally supposed to be in the Free
Speech Area, but the university
forbade that because of dead
week.

Students can release the stress
goin into finals week, and also
see friends for perhaps the last
time before the summer break.
Cairo said she hopes the picnic
will help students relax.

“People have to get ready for
exams," Cairo said. “They should
be studyin that week anyway, but
it’ll 've t em a chance to relax
and ang out, balance it out with
all the papers and all the rest of
that stuff."

 

 

Our computers pull
all-nighters, every night.

 

 

 

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/’ 276-4673

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Calling

Other schools’ plans
differ from UK ’5
From PAGE 1

instructed me to give the credit
to make the transition more fair
to students."

But there are some students
who are not concerned with the
four cent increase from last year.

Casey Watts, a mechanical
engineering junior who lives in
Blanding Tower, said the calling
rate increase didn’t really bother
him.

In comparison with the calling
rates of other universities, UK
seems to be somewhere in the
middle.

The University of Louisville,
whose long distance service,
AT&T Campus and University
Solutions, or ACUS, is charging
University of Louisville students
15 cents per minute for long dis—
tance phone calls made to any
where throughout the United
States.

l’lorida State University has
several long distance calling rates
and plans.

The charges for long distance
calls at Florida State range from
13 cents a minute to 26 cents a
minute.

 

Kmimh Kernel, 'I'iiru/iiy, slpiil 21. I99?! 8

Student adds new
dimension to Kennel
From PAGE 1

production of the paper a more
collaborative effort.

Mike Agin, student media
adviser, agreed.

“This reaffirms the concept
that the Kernel is a student-run
publication and that the rest of
us are here for support," Agin
said.

liozeman said that the
appointment of .1 student adver«
tising manager will change her
role in the office, making her
more ofa teacher than a manager.

“1 will be here to help with any
problems that the advertising
staff miglit I‘llll into, and “Ill be
helping them out with design and
ad campaigns," Bozeman said

Masden, an Integrated Stiite—
gic (loiiiinunications soplii more
from l’aducah, has been working
in the advertising office for more
than a year.

Her appointment to the stu—
dent manager position did not
seem to come as a surprise to
those she has been working with
during that time.

“1 think this position will be

   
 

 

1080 S. Broadwa

/J \Ii/i‘ \iiilli m .S! .l/in'lill l/ll‘./’ifil/ ill

”1' Ill/\t' /i/i«iiii' iiiii/ An ("1/1 I\

good for Kelley because it will.

take some of the stress off her
and give Deanna some extra
experience," said Amy Wagner, 2
journalism junior and Kernel
student advertising sales repre-
sentative.

“Deanna has already been
accepted as a leader around here
so I don't think that things will
change that much," \Vagner said.

Masden, who is very excited
about her new position said she
hopes to improve the design qual‘
ity of ads produced.

“1 hope that by working close—
ly with the staff that we will be
able to get more creative with
our ads, .ind iiiike our overall
products better." .\lasilen said.

.\l.isden said because she has
become so close with some oftlic
people she Works with in the ad
office, learning how to be
assertive when dealing with her
friends in her new l'lilt‘1111£{lltllt'
her biggest challenge

“\Vlieii you change roles from
that of a friend to that of a man‘
ager, it is hard to minimum the
needed level of respect." .Vlasdcii
said.

Masdeii also said that she
hopes to pull the newsroom and
the advertising office closer
together so that the two can
communicate effectively and
work together on a day~to—dav
basis.

  

 
 

MIN/Hon ('i‘iih'i

  
   
 

252-6366 ‘_ "
fax: 253-9344 .'

   

 

 

 

 

gIrLs

Shaming of the Sun

With special guest

Terri Binion

Tuesday, April 21 ‘73-.
8:00 PM

Memorial

Coliseum

All Seats $22.50 ‘

Tickets STILL AVAILABLE at the Student
Center Box Office or at all Ticketmaster

outlets.

Call 257-TICS
for Ticket Info

 

DUO ion

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‘\I III'N IIION “III DC \I FkNS! ()RI)I. R YOU R SPEC IAI LIMI I I. I) I [)1 I ION
I L K (IAI S MINI I,I(III..\ SI. I’LAI II. Display your favorite teams name and tolors‘

,c.-. . u...

4 Iliurday, April 21, 1993, Kentucky Kernel

Sumnie ‘

Today is the Last Day to Register

Priority Registration

and Fall 1998

See the Schedule ii] (I/tl\\('\ for details.

http:

w w w .III\_\.t'tIlI Registrar selietllile.littli|

 

 

 

-\t tiial SII.C 3' ’I.\' 4 I enclose for _ plates @ $4.9; each.
.\Iaiiie

\ddress __ w

(Iity State __ Zip

Send Money I )rder to:

\ouiigstown, ()hio H501

’III III II..\I:\I.I’Y \VIIS'II (.‘R()UI’®, PO Box 501,

 

1
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I Call 266—6401 for further info

[,_
i

Applications are now available for the

 

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By Mike Heppermann
.Smffll Inter

LII\I headed itito its three-game
series arainst (ieorgia over the
weekend needing to win at least
two games to keep alive any kind
of hope of coiiteiiditig for a

Southeastern Conference playoff

berth.

They did just that.

:\fter (Ieorgia won I‘IridayIs
game IZ-I, LIK put a streak,
together by winning the last two
games on Saturday and Sunday.

Just as important is the fact that

the (Iats' pitchers can build their
confidence from the two victories.

Senior David (Iheatle came in
to pitch in the ninth inning ofSat—
urday's game with two outs and
the bases loaded.

Not exactly the perfect sce—
nario.

But (Iheatle iiiana red to strike
out (ieorgiaIs‘ third hitter in the

lineup to alleviate the LI‘(1;\
threat.

junior .lason (Ihaney (Z—S)
allowed only three runs and

matche