xt75dv1cnp1b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75dv1cnp1b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-09-10 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, September 10, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 10, 1998 1998 1998-09-10 2020 true xt75dv1cnp1b section xt75dv1cnp1b  

 

 

 

 

 

 

LEFT OF CENltR

Meeting Time
Better safe

than sorry

The Student Govern-
ment Association will
host its annual Safety
Walk tonight at 8 pm.
Students will walk
around campus stopping
at different locations to
suggest improvements in
campus safety to the ad-
ministration. From these
recommendations, SGA
will draft a proposal to
the administration on
how to improve the safe-
ty features of the cam-
pus lor the upcoming
school year. Officials
from Physical Plant,
Maintenance, Vice Chan-
cellor's Office, Resi-
dence Hall Association,
Residence Life, Dean of
Students Office, Auxil-
iary Services, Architec-
ture and other depart-
ments will participate.

Culture

Parlez-vous
Francais?

If you should happen
to wander inadvertently
into the first floor of
Blanding I, you might
end up a bit disoriented.

That is, unless you
speak French.

The area is the loca-
tion of the French
House, an all French-
speaking floor that
opened this semester so
French students can be
immersed in the Ian-
quage.

The floor also incor-
porates social activities.
which take place every
Friday at 5 pm.

The grand opening
party will be from 5 pm.
to 6:30 pm. tomorrow.

Residents of the
French House, French
Department faculty. as
well as other French stu-
dents interested in
speaking French outside
the classroom, will be
present.

Mayor Pam Miller, an
enthusiastic student of
French, has also been in-
vited.

Steppm‘ up

And now
presenting

The Black Student
Union will present its
Fall Fest from 4 pm. to
8 pm. today at the Stu-
dent Center Patio. The
celebration is designed
to give students a
chance to see which
African-American organi-
zation best suits their
interests. It will include
a DJ, fraternity and
sorority step shows, free
food and door prizes.

Fun tarts

More than
you needed
to know

The dial tone of a
normal telephone is in
the key of ‘."F

Tomorrow’s
wea ther

 

895.5

Sunny and dry. Dry on

Saturday and Sunday.

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL 8104 ISSUE ”12

iSTABtlSllED IN 1392

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A high-flyin’,
elbowin’, head
slammin’,
KEG about
wrestling I B

http://www.kykernel.com

 

  
 
 

“I think there are harsher crimes than
locking your bike to a bench at 3 am.”

- Tim Foye,
animal science freshman

 

 

 

 

Photos av Jonm rams | KERNEL STAFF

The traffic on Rose Street can leave hikers In a sticky predicament. UK Police say locking your bike (top. right) can prevent theft.

Gear heads

Student cyclists, pedestrians butting heads .
over personal space around the UK campus

By Amanda White

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

reened dangerously by.

“He thought it was really

Easy riding

Although the fall semester
is only getting started. bikers
and pedestrians are already at
odds.

Psychology junior Erica
Dunn said she has had prob-
lems with bikers while both
walking and driving.

“They are kind of annoy-
ing when it‘s crowded.“ Dunn
said.

Dunn is most annoyed by
bikers when driving. because
it is often difficult to give the
cyclists enough room.

Freshman Vanessa Slagle
has already had a conflict with
a biker. She was walking to
the library when a cyclist ca-

funny." said Slagle. but she
didn't see the humor.

For students who live sev-
eral blocks from their classes.
riding a bike is a more effi-
cient way of getting around.
But several cyclists have
found that bikes and pedestri-
ans just don‘t mix.

Shane Corbin. a biology
senior. rides his bike not only
to get to class from his resi-
dence on Arlington Avenue.
but also to get some exercise
as well.

He's encountered most
problems when traveling on
Rose Street.

“l do like the (bike) lanes
on Rose. even though pedestri-
ans just step right out in front

Ai' - i;
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Memorta' Coliseum
‘ O
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I
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:lBicvoe path

of you." Corbin said.

Corbin advises those
walking across bike lanes to
be observant in the same way
they would when crossing the
street.

“Actually. I think l'm gor
ing to get a born for my bike."
he said.

soutce or Patti—caused!

:a'o lanes 0 9m: a pawn area:

Problems do not ex1st
With just riding bikes. but also
with parking them.

Animal science freshman
Tim Foye has already been cit-
ed for chaining his bike to a
restricted area.

See BIKERS on 2

 

 

Growth in industry, opportunities boosting
program's enrollment, students' enthusiasm

By Andrew O'Neill

CONTRIBUTING NRlTER

When Carrie Erwin started
UK. she had no clue what her ma-
jor should be.

But after taking a few classes
in the Hospitality and Tourism
Management program. she real-
ized where her talents lie.

“1 like showing people around
town. and We always liked to
travel to different places.“ said Er-
win. a senior majoring in the pro-
gram.

She is not alone. The Hospi-
tality and Tourism Management
program has quadrupled its en-
rollment over the last six years.

   

W Erwin hopes to become the
News tips? general manager of a hotel or own
Call: 2574915 or mg;

kernelOpop.uky.edu

a restaurant someday. ()ther stu
dents are looking for similar op
portunities.

“it is a growing industry.“
said Beth Pora. a junior majoring
in the hospitality field. "My broth
er also majored in it and he is suc
cessful in the field.“

Pora hopes to obtain a human
resources position at a hotel or re
sort.

The program combines Uni
versity Studies and business cours-
es to give students a basic knowl-
edge of communication. manage-
ment. accounting and marketing.

The hotel. restaurant and
tourism courses build on these
classes to give students knowledge
specific to the hospitality industry.

During their years in the pro-
gram. students engage in projects

e

... u" sweet-rye»

and class discussions that center
around issues that specifically
impact the hospitality industry.

Experienced professors and
leadership programs through the
Hotel and Tourism Management
Association have been particu»
larly helpful to Pora. she said.

Guest speakers and field trips
into hotel. restaurant and tourism
industry settings complement the
students' classroom experiences.

Students also must complete
a field study component of 800
hours. which allows them to expe-
rience the challenges and excite-
ment of the industry firsthand.

In the past. students have in-
terned at the Hyatt. the Hilton.
[ion Pablo's. the Chop House and
Disney World in Orlando.

“in the past six years. we
have gone from 30 to 120 students
and added two new faculty mem-
bers." said L. Preston Mercer.

SeeNOSPITALITYon3

The Student Newspaper ii the University of Kentuckyiexi I

Hospitality major popular

 

Ho fl

- Since l992, the
lumber of students
in the Hospitality
lid Tourism
klanagemt pro-
gram has grown
from 30 students to
l20 students.

- to percent of the
jobs in the world
are in the hospitali-
ty and tourism man-

agemahtfleld.

°Jobsinthehospi-
WWW
heflcantake

Mansions
lcelandand
Prepay.

 

 

University
to bolster
undergrad
programs

Administrators say they will
solicit student input on how
to improve ‘UK experience'

By Ellen Lord
ASSISTANT NEVIS EDITOR

Graduate students won't be the only
ones to benefit from L'K's goal of becoming
a Top 20 research institution. L'K adminis»
trators said yesterday. as administrators
announced a semester-long initiative to im-
prove undergraduate education.

"if we‘re going to become a really out—
standing institution of education we have
to have really good undergraduate pro»
grams as well as graduate programs." said
Lou Swift. dean of Undergraduate Studies.

The initiative was spurred by a state
mandate to become a premier research in-
stitution this spring. as well as a report
published in April by the Boyer Commis-
sion of the Carnegie Foundation for the Ad-
vancement of Teaching. Swift said.

The report. "Reinventing Undergradu-
ate Education: A Blueprint for America‘s
Research Universities." recommends inte-
grating some aspects of undergraduate and
graduate programs such as mentoring pro-
grams and special teaching assistant train-
mg.

"I do not think you can separate gradu-
ate education. undergraduate education
and research any more." said Shirley
Strum Kenny. who is president of the State
University of New York at Stony Brook and
helped form the Boyer Commission.

“When we think that way. we are not
applying to undergraduate education the
enormous resources we have in graduate
education."

See UNDERGRAD on 3

 

.ACAQEMJEi

Desperately
seeking
scholarships

Students search for dollars
to ease financial burdens

By Aaron Kali
CONTRlBUTING WRITER

After the recent tuition increase im-
posed by the UK Board of Trustees. stu-
dents are scrambling in search of ways to
ease their financial burdens.

()utof-state students must now come
up with an additional $420 dollars per se-
mester. a final tuition bill of $4188 each so
mester. to attend ['K.

These figures do not include the costs
of housing or books.

Fortunately for both in and out-of—state
students. the l'niversity has many gener-
ous scholarship programs that reward UK
students on the basis of grade point aver-
age. extracurricular activities and other
criteria. said Sandy Copher of the Merit
Scholarship Office.

“We received 480 applications last year
and were able to award 180 scholarships."
(‘opher said.

“The Merit Office hopes to have the
scholarship application available on the
University‘s Web Page. making it much
easier for students to apply."

While awards for the 1998-99 year have
already been given out. applications for the
Fall of 1999 will be available the first week
of January and must be returned by April
20.

Students must have a 3.5 grade-point
average. have completed 12 hours at UK
and a short essay to be eligible. (‘opher

See SCHOLARSNIP on 3

 

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“I hope
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;;‘;e The Low-down

Report: 28 children killed by
falling TVs between '90 and '97

CHICAGO Falling TV sets killed at least 28
children from 1990 to 1997. researchers report.
The average age of the victims was 2 10.

Sets placed on TV stands or dressers were
the most dangerous, causing 38 percent of the
deaths, according to the study published in the
September issue of the journal Pediatrics.

The study was based on data collected from
the Consumer Product Safety Commission and
the Children's Hospital of Alabama.

Of 73 cases of fallen TV sets reported to the
safety commission during that period. 28 resulted
in death. Head injuries were most common.

The ages of the children hurt or killed
ranged from newborn to 11 years.

Court upholds McVeigh verdict

DENVER ,2 The emotional testimony from
relatives of those who died in the bombing of the
Oklahoma City federal building was correctly in-
cluded at trial. a federal appeals court said in up-
holding Timothy McVeigh's conviction and sen-
tence.

McVeigh had appealed on grounds that the
testimony produced a verdict and sentence based
on emotion rather than reason. but the 10th US.
Circuit Court of Appeals on Tuesday rejected his
arguments.

"The devastating effects that the deaths of
the victims had on their families and loved ones
is certainly part and parcel of the circumstances
of the crime properly presented.“ the court said.

The three-judge panel also rejected eight oth-
er avenues of appeal. including pretrial publici-
ty. juror misconduct and barred testimony alleg-
ing that others may have carried out the worst-
ever bombing on American soil.

McVeigh was convicted of murder and con-
spiracy in the April 19. 1995. bombing of the A1-
fred P. Murrah Federal Building and sentenced
to death. The blast killed 168 people and injured
hundreds more.

Rob Nigh. who is handling McVeigh's ap~
peal. was disappointed with the ruling.

"We're not done yet." Nigh said.

McVeigh. 30. still has at least two years be-
fore he exhausts his appeals and faces execution
by injection. He next will seek a rehearing from
all 12 judges on the 10th Circuit. He then can go
to the US. Supreme Court. -

Student arrested for having gun

LA CENTER. Ky. _, A Ballard Memorial
High School student was arrested after a shotgun
he planned to use for hunting was discovered in
his car at the school.

Matthew Crimes. 18. was charged Sept. l

 

In the telling
of the Alfred P.
Murrah Federal
Building in

Oklahoma City.

 

BETTER
SCHOOLS:
Clinton touted
reforms for
puhlic schools
at an Orlando.
Fla., elemen-
tary school on
Tuesday.

with unlawful possession of a weapon on school
property after school officials reported a tight be
tween Grimes and another student, Ballard
County Sheriff Todd Cooper said.

A shotgun in its case and two bird-shot shells
were found in Grimes’ vehicle. Cooper said. He
said school officials reported Grimes had been
overheard making threats against the other stu-
dent.

“We had received information that Mr.
Grimes had driven by the (other student’s) house
the weekend before." Cooper said, adding the
fight was over a girl. “The altercation began
away from school but ended at the school."

But Cooper and school officials said there
was no indication that Grimes planned to use the
shotgun against the other student.

“He didn't have any malicious intent, but re
gardless, you can‘t have a gun on school proper-
ty," Superintendent Steve Hoskins said. “We
have a hard-andOfast no-tolerance policy, and
we’re going to have to follow it."

Grimes has been suspended pending a hear-
ing Monday before the Ballard County Board of
Education.

Hoskins said Grimes probably will be ex-
pelled because state and federal laws prohibit the
possession of weapons on school property.

Home of Pulitzer Prize winning
poet damaged by lightning fire

The fire started with a lightning strike that
threw Ms. Dove‘s husband. Fred Viebahn, across
a study Monday night. Flames shot through the
top of the house. destroying the roof and attic.

The lightning strike also knocked out power
to most of the other houses on her street.

“I heard a loud. terrible explosion," said Ms.
Dove. who teaches English at the University of
Virginia.

The fire collapsed part of a ceiling in the two
story wood house, injuring three volunteer fire
fighters. One was being treated at the University
of Virginia Medical Center for burns, and the
other two were treated at the scene for scrapes
and bruises.

Clinton touts education agenda

ORLANDO, Fla. —— President Clinton visited
an elementary school today for the second day in
a row and received an enthusiastic welcome
without hearing a word about his Monica Lewin-
sky troubles.

Clintonlflew here after an emotional meeting
at the White House with House Democratic lead—
ers. who described the president as contrite and
sorry for having had an intimate relationship
with the former intern and then lying about it to
them. his family and the nation.

In remarks to teachers, students and par-
ents at Orlando‘s Hillcrest Elementary School,
the president stressed familiar themes such as
promoting cultural diversity in schools, prepar-
ing preschoolers to learn and reducing class
Sizes.

Counted from wire reports.

 

Continued from pagel

Foye attached his bike to
a bench outside the William
T. Young Library at around 3
am. He said the bike would
be more secure near the
building.

When he returned, Foye
discovered UK police had
padlocked his bike with a $25
dollar fine to remove the lock.

Foye said he would have
understood the citation dur-
ing the day, but said the fine
was unjustified because it oc-
curred in the middle of the
night.

“Twenty-five dollars is
pretty steep for a bike fine,"
Foye said. noting that it's
more than most motor vehi-
cle parking tickets on cam-
pus.

“I think there are harsh-
er crimes than locking your
bike to a bench at 3 am,”

 

mums] mm surr

Brian Belting, a nutritional resource communications management
junior, frees his bike from the racks at the Chem-Phys Building.

said Foye. who plans to take
the citation to the Parking
Appeals Committee.

Although dietetics senior
Stacy Gigliotti's biking pet
peeve is pedestrians not look-
ing when they cross in front
of bikers on the street. she
has had few other problems
with riding a bike on campus.

“Just pay attention."
Gigliotti advises walkers.

All of Gigliotti‘s classes
are in one building, which
has a bike rack outside, so
she hasn‘t had any parking
problems.

When leaving bikes at a
rack, theft is a common con-
cern. Both Corbin and
Gigliotti use U» bolt locks to
prevent theft. which are rec-
ommended by UK bike patrol
officer Mike Bandy.

“Those are one of the
biggest deterrents there are."
said Bandy. who recommends
attaching the lock to both the
front wheel and bike frame

 

Got a news story?

for maximum security.

E-mail us at

kemelonp.ulty.edu.

 

it

 

 

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c w e_ user.

   
 

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The Safety Walk
will be held on
September I o
@ 8:45 pm
starting at the

Student Center Patio

The walk is to promote campus
. safety. Representatives from
auxiliary services, maintenance, the
dean of students, PPD, chief of
police and others will be in
attendance to listen to
students’ concerns and make
possible changes. Questions can

SGA office @ 257-3191.

 

be directed to

 

 

h

 

   

Employee’s
Independent Study

Correspondence Courses*

Au
through

Enrollment Procedures

Call7-3466

ttp://www.uky
*Employee Education Program-Tuition Benefits

Program

enrollment dates

st 26, 1998
lovembero, 1998

for information on

Free Catalog

.eu/ISP

 

m We.
EASTCOASI'SIBS

1080 S. Broadway
254-7366
or
Zandale Center
278-7366

Good Luck Cats!
Free Medium Fry

  

of:

No purchase necessary
Good only 9/12 - 9/27

  

 

 

 

 

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W

Habitat bill OK'd

Heavy debate doesn't sway SGA officials
from approving a 3-on-3 tournament

By Stevea Scrivaer
51an mm —

Despite nearly 30 minutes
of passionate debating by Sen.
Joe Schuler and Sen. Mari-
anne Lorensen, the Student
Government Association last
night passed a bill allocating
money for a three-on-three bas-
ketball tournament.

The bill. co-sponsored by
Sen. Jimmy Glenn and Sen.
Carrie Feigel. asked SGA for a
$2.100 donation to pay for T-
Shirts that will be given to all
participants of the Hoopin' for
Habitat tournament to be held
during Homecoming Week.
The bill passed by a vote of 24-
2.

Proceeds from the tourna-
ment. which is being spon-
sored by Interfraternity Coun~
cil. Residence Hall Associa-
tion. Student Activities Board
and The Kernel. will go to

Habitat for Humanity.

"We‘re skirting the Consti-
tution we're sworn to," said
Schuler. a social work senior.
“How can we justify giving
them money for something
that‘s already paid for?“

The budget presented to
SGA by Senator-at-Large Car-
rie Feigel, a marketing senior.
and Senator-at-Large Jimmy
Glenn. a civil engineering
sophomore. showed the tourna-
ment was already projected to
profit 33.000 to $5.000.

The donation from SGA
simply meant a larger dona-
tion to Habitat for Humanity.
Schuler said.

Senator-atliarge Alex Set-
tles. a mechanical engineering
sophomore. countered that the
donation would be providing
students with an alternative
during Homecoming Week.

"We‘re sponsoring some-
thing for the students to do
Homecoming Week other than

get drunk," Settles said. “I
think it's a good idea.”

Senator-at-Large Lynsie
Gaddis, a political science
sophomore. agreed.

“The purpose of SGA and
the reason we're here is to
serve the students." Gaddis
said. “This bill is one really
good way to reach out to stu-
dents on campus."

As the first motion for a
vote was made, political sci-
ence and history sophomore
Keisha Carter. a senator-at-
large. warned that while she
favored the bill. the senators
should be careful to uphold the
SGA constitution.

Though support for the
bill seemed to be growing.
Schuler and Lorensen contin-
ued to argue their point.
Schuler said the bill violated
the constitution, which states
that funds from SGA cannot be
donated to charities.

Lorensen said the bill was
not worthy of a donation.

“What right do we have to
give away $2.000 of the stu-
dents’ money to Habitat for
Humanity?" Lorensen said.

 

 

 

 

 

HOSPITALITY

Continued from paqel

chairman ofthe department of nutrition and food

science.

“Students like the program because 10 per
cent ofjobs in the world are in the hospitality
and tourism management field."

The job outlook in this field is very good.
Mercer said. In fact. the hospitality and tourism
management program attracts students from oth

er majors at UK.

"A lot of students transfer front programs in
communication."
hospitality

business and

Schmelzer. director of the

tourism management program.

The program also attracts some of those stu-
dents who have not yet declared a major. .
Schmelzer agrees the job outlook is good. but *
points out one potential drawback.

“Students have to be willing to move a lot if
they want to advance in this industry."

Because Hospitality and Tourism Manage-
ment is a global profession. many students will
have the opportunity to live abroad. I

Mercer said.

 

UNDERGRAD

Continued from pagel

(‘laire

said .
and I

said.

she said.

I
l
l
3 Staff. faculty and students appointed by
‘ UK President Charles Wethington and Elis-
I abeth Zinser. chancellor of the Lexington
l Campus. will look at the report and other
I research. such as the Student Satisfaction
I Survey. and pick the best improvements for
l UK‘s undergraduate program.

‘ “We want this program to identify
some investments that would really im-
prove our undergraduate program.“ Zinser

y Three committees have been formed to
3 study curriculum. the context of learning
I »- such as discovery seminars. honors pro-
grams and teaching assistant training .7
and learning environments outside the
i classroom.

. “We are looking at the entire process.
I not just what happens in the classroom."
I said Joe Davis. head of the Support for
Learning Committee.

 

 

 

SCHOLARSHIPS

Continued from paqel

said. The scholarships are dispensed in two por-
tions of $500. one for each semester.

In addition to the Merit Office. the College
of Arts and Sciences offers a wide variety of

scholarships to UK students.

The Dean‘s scholarship. Madie Lee Walker

Scholarship and Susan Belmore Scholarship
are just a few of the awards available to stu-
dents to those students involved in the college.

Tracy Sexton of the Dean's Office said 120

to $2000.

applications were received last year. and 16
scholarships were awarded varying from $100

Major-specific scholarships are available

through the various colleges and departments.

. .
,, ..... dam-NM‘AWWI. ...,

Winn I ruunsonsmruasiiio me | a

 

fiRADUAIESQHQQL

UK hands
out largest
number of
diplomas

By Regina Prater
CONTRIBUTING VRIIER

UK awarded the largest
number of graduate degrees in
its history in the 19971998 acad-
emic year.

Mike Nietzel. dean of the
Graduate School. said UK is
receiving more financial sup-
port for students to conduct
and to complete their re-
search.

“More extramural money is
reaching UK than ever before."
Nietzel said.

He said the money comes in
the form of grants from private
industry and the state and fed.
eral government. and are ear-
marked for specific research
projects.

Graduate students work as
research assistants. who are
supported by these extramural
research grants.

The UK Board of Trustees
set a five-year goal to increase
the number of graduate de-
grees by 10 percent in five
years.

In one year. UK the num-
ber of degrees has increased 7.4
percent.

"The increase achieved in
1998 brings the University
close to that 5-year goal and it
indicates that UK is making
rapid progress in enhancing its
graduate education achieve-
ments." Nietzel said.

Nietzel said L'K wants to
increase the number of gradu-
ates to provide intellectual
leadership in the state and na-
tion.

One way to measure the
intelligence of a nation is to
show the level of training in
graduate study at the doctor-
ate and masters levels. he
said.

The Graduate School hand-
ed out 1.366 degrees last school
year; 1.333 masters degrees and
233 doctoral degrees.

That number of masters
degrees includes professional
degrees such as law degrees,

The number of masters de-
grees dropped from 1.614 in 1996
to 1594 in 1997.

Diana Lopez.
graduate admissions and
records at L'TrKnoxville. attrib-
utes that University's drop to
the economy and lack of fund-
ing.

"The economy is just too
good now," she said. ”Student
are going right into jobs with
bachelors degrees.

“We just aren't getting the
research funds we use to."

 

 

  
  
 

 

KENTUCKY

ERNEL

p://www.kykernel.com

 

 

Lutheran Campus Ministry
Join us for worship Sept. 13th at 11:00am

Reception for students following worship

Faith Lutheran Church 1000 Tates Creek Rd. 266-7621

 

 

    

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252-6366

fax1253-9344

“on "8in

to.)

Monday thru iriday 1 am. - 9 pm.
Saturday I an. - 9 pin. .
Sunday 9 am. - 3 am. .

Do you have a LEARNING DISABILITY or

ATTENTION DEFICIT DISORDER???

 

 

vaou are a UK or L( C student with a diagnosed
learning disability or ADHD we have a discussion
group for you.

III

LEARN how ADHD/LD affects your life:

interpersonally, academically & emotionally.

GAIN support and accommodation resources
information on learning styles problem- -solving
experience and new study strategies.

'For Information and to schedule a meeting With the
group co-leaders during January. call 257-8701
The group will meet on Thursdays from 4.30-6.00pm..
starting late Jan-early Feb
Co-sponsored by the UK Counseling and Testing
Center and the UK Student Health Services.

    

 

director of

 

    

KENTUCKY

ERNEL

p: //www. kykernel. com

 

KET Teacher Assistant

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CAMPUS
CALENDAR

The famous (alendar is a weekly publlcatlon produced by the Office of
Student Actlv ltles. Postings In the Calendar are FREE to all
registered student organlzatlons and UK departments. Information can be
submitted ln room 203 of the Student Center or by filling out a request form

onllne at htuuzwww ukygduzmdgn n.t§gntgr All requests must be submitted
ONE WEEK prior to publication. For more lnformatlon (all 257- 8867.

THURSDAY 9/10

SPEQIAL EVENTS
m'I’uhlic Forum: Jazz Roots In
at Quinn Chapel AME Church;

 

 

iMusic,7:00pm
Mission

FRIDAY 9/11

SPQMS.
UK Women‘ 5 Soccer m min otter?
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UK Men sSoccer l i. 2 22.2.... . piggy.

SPEQIAL EVENTS
"CONCERT: The Spotlight Jazz Series presents
Michael Brecker, 6:00 pm. Memorial Hall: Tickets
crass tor students, $15 for UK empioyeesmnd
$19.50 for general public; Coil 257—TICS to order
m'Teieconierence: Jazz and the Spiritual
Experience, 3:009m. UK Student Center Theatre;
FREE admission

 

 

 

 

 

Your Neighborhood Bakery C afé

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SATURDAY 9/12

    

SPORTS
UKfootbali ’22»... . . ~.=. . . t.

SPECIAL. Eyfims ' 1‘ fig:
'“Muslclan Workshop with Rlchard

Davis and Stanley Turrentine, twain, Singleton
Center for the Arts
I"-coaltMiJNii'Y CONCEIT featu Lexington 1mm.-
Resldency Workshop Ensemble,
Elm Street, Boot and Heritage 'esivr esival mime: Fair.
FREE admission

EXHIBIT: Edward Franklin Fisk:
‘2“ Mt Siam on: do; II 1' iii
INTRAMURAQ
Tennis Singles MI» 22.2222; .., ,... .i
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September 15. Concert Hall. Singletary (enter. FREE to
UK Students and General Public TI SULllVAN and JOEL

col OMAN. “Friendship in the Age of Aids". Sponsored

by li(. Panhellenit. Residence Hall Assoc

 

 

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SportsDaily

4 I MAY.SEPIEIIERIO.MO I nirvana-u

Aaron Sanderford. Matt May
SportsDaily Editors
Phone: 2574915 | Email: sanderfordOhotmail.corn, mimoyOOpop.uky.edu

 

 

mmmt I ktnntismr

Defensive tackle Mark Jacobs chases Cardinal quarterback Chris Redman in Saturday's 68-34 thrashing of the Universz of Louisville. UK's defense
looks to show off an Improved run defense against Eastern Kentucky University this weekend.

One goal: Stop run

After season in cellar of SEC run defense,
Black Flags focus on squelching the rush

By Aaron Sanderford
SPORISDAILY EDITOR

Three words hold the fate
of a football program.

"Stop the run." said senior
defensive tackle Marvin Major.

Although the goal slipped
through Wildcat hands last sea-
son as easily as opposing backs.
the demise of bowl dreams past
is now L'K's hope for the future.

The Wildcats allowed more
than 170 yards rushing per
game against Southeastern
Conference opponents in 1997.
finished last in run defense and
ended up below .500.

 

 

But an offseason infusion of

youth and speed gave UK the
depth it lacked.

"We did give a lot up to
LSU and a couple of other
teams last year. but we're play-
ing some different schemes this
year." senior safety Jeff
Zurcher said. "We don‘t expect
to give up that much to EKL‘ or
any other team."

jor said.

against the University of
Louisville last week. the Wildcat
defense is ready to silence its
naysayers by stopping the run.

"That was our first priority
against Louisville. and 'we
thought we did that well." Ma
“They had to start
passing the ball. and that‘s
when We started digging in.
That's our whole defense."

1K (10) unveils its newly
brash brand of football to the
home crowd Saturday at Com-
monwealth Stadium against
Eastern Kentucky University
Hall).

“I know all the defensive
guys are all hyped this week.
because it‘s more running than
passing.” junior linebacker Jeff
Snedegar said. “It‘s going to be
fun. because this defense is
made for the run."

So what's the difference?

“In the pass game. you just
have to sit out there and cover
the guy." Snedegar said. “You
have to take on a lot more

nique. But I think everybodys
ready for this. because we real-
ly didn‘t get to hit too much."

The Black Flag Defense is
taking its philosophy from nev-
er surrender to attack.

"Our defense as a whole
just wants to show everybody
that we have improved. and we
have gotten better since last
ye