xt77pv6b5p4b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77pv6b5p4b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-04-03 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, April 03, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 03, 1998 1998 1998-04-03 2020 true xt77pv6b5p4b section xt77pv6b5p4b  

 

ESTABLISHED 1894

 

KeNTuCKY

ernel

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

   

 

WHITNEY (Jim/er flit/10’,
[tight near 6!). Clear and (00/
tan/gm, lazy (if-4 5. Rain pom/tie
tomm‘rou‘. [wig/J [NWT 6 5.

8m, MISS '1 lie (fly lune/ml] team

[wil the «flow. It!!! lacked the defense zlgill'll.

See .S‘pom'. page 3.

 
 

Long-awaited library DIJEIIS

By Luke Saladin

. l\\/\!illll [Cum'Iimlmmr Iii/Inf

-\fter more than a year of

delays and anticipation, the L'K's
\Yilliam T. Yotiiig Library will
finally open today.

How do the students feel
about it?

The library was originally
schedtiled to open in spring WW
and has since beeii ptished back
numerous times.

But the construction delays
has not sat well with those who
will hetiefit itiost from the con—
struction of the new facility:
L'K students atid faculty mem»
hers.

Opinions on the problem seeiti
to revolve arotiiid L'K‘s inability
to cope with a project of such
magnitude.

Reasons range from the lack of

coordination to inability to get
proper funding.

Some students say the con—
struction of the new library will
forever be remembered as a black
eye on the face of UK.

“It doesn't surprise me at all,‘
said Jeff Brandt, a journalism
sophomore. “It's all because the
L'niversity is iii charge.“

\Yhile L'K seems to receive the
hulk of the criticism for the con—
struction delays, some students
said they believe the problem

,

transcends the L'niversity‘s con~
trol.

“Projects like this always have
some sort of delays," said l’llen
Lord. a journalism jtiiiior. “Not to
mention it's built on a siiik hole."

Rob .\laness thinks blaming
the L‘iiiyersity for the delays is
wrong.

“:\ large part of the problem is
that certain people in the univer
sity didn't understand the scope
of what they were getting into,"
said .\laness, a btisiness iiianage-
ment junior. “\Yho you blame for
the construction problems, I
don't know. biit it's wrong to
blame the entire L'niyersity for
this problem'

In addition to serving the [K
community, the library also has
just as tiiiicli relevance to people
outside of the school.

The library will he required to
serve the needs of off—campus
tisers, ptiblic libraries, business
and public and private educational
institutions such as community
colleges.

“The library needed to be
opened." said \Yesley .\lays, a his—
tory student from Kentucky State
L'niversity who uses .\largaret l.
King Library.

"It's very difficult to find books
with the current library. It's going

Sa- LIBRARY ml 3

 

April 3, 1998

l , We“--. a- ____

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l 7.‘/iI\\//ii'i/\ 5 Slim/It 2
l (,l I. .\'.. will 5 l it‘f. [Hi/H! 4

 

 

 
 

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

HOBIE HILEFI I\i a [6
8"" (If "If "ME: The H ill/um 'l‘. Hill/lg Lib/my ape/ix fit/luring it r/li-

 

 

 
  

lmn—mfi‘ilig' t't'rcmmtv t/t/ii‘ morning (If I].

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\,- UK Rfl7lg67 1)? 0870771 Ina 80'8“,"
I
0 675 valuable [6550715 BVA3'°"sa"d°"°"'
(.iIm/tlo Ifi/inI'
By Jesswa Coy Thirty iiiiiitites before the l'.lections Iloard of
.l-“Ii’MH/"I’ll“ [ill/W" (iltlillls heard the first complaint Iiled against last
week‘s Student (itn'L‘I'nIIIclil \ssociation elections.
() I :00. . one of the hoard members resigned from her position.
(.old. wet and hungry, you inch your way toward The resignation of lsatie (Lonrad. president of
the enemy on your belly. .\ight sounds all around as Phi Sigma Pi honorary. dropped the hoard below
you slowly make your way through a briar patch, not the necessary three members required to hear the
feeling the thorns that pierce your skin, not hearing claims that could rcslllt in a suctintl eletiiotr
anything but the men around voti and the murmur of l-‘our hoard members remain: .\latt \\ aruot k.
yourleader. . _ . . . Jon Dvorak, Melissa llenkc .iiid lsclly \chlc}
Y on take your position and wait. Adrenaline pumping llenke is out of town this weekend visiting law
through your veins. you clear your mind and foctis on schools. and Dvorak had to work last nlLtltL
yourmission. _ fl ‘ Deliberations were pushed back to ts' .i.m today
l‘mally you hear it, the order to open fire. laveryone The hearings will riiti until 10 int. and will ton-
around you pulls their triggers and the air explodes with tinue on Sunday if needed. \Yesley said she expects
gunfire. . . ‘ . . Dvorak to .ittend today‘s hearings to ensure the
laverytbing happens in a matter of minutes. Your organization meets quorum.
team occtipies the eneiiiy"s campsite. recovers the stolen The hoard of claims has strict constiiiitional
5 \ X nerve gzlfi. searches the dead bodies and destroys the deadlines that require all complaints to be heard
; enemy s weapons. by Sunday. S(i.-\ bvlaw's require .i written decision
.\ext thing you know, you re back on the road. mak- by Monday evening.
mg your way back to safety, \Yesley, head of the S( i.-\ Board of ( Ilaims. said

 

Hr—

...r~.. .17....

 

 

 

 

 

In the dark, the oiily light coming from the stars in
the inoonless sky, you follow the reflective patches or cat
eyes on the hacks of your comrade's hats and use your
PYS—TB Night Vision (ioggles to help you find your
way through the thick underbrush.

Three hours and an ambush later. you settle into your
second hour lying in wait for the enetny.

Trying not to fall asleep, you prop yourself on
your elbows and think abotit the time you and your
dad went bear hunting in Canada. and about your
nice warm bed. and about how good a warm meal
would he.

Yoti think about how this whole night, the stress, the
fatigue, will all be worth it tomorrow. 'l‘omorrow you
will have passed the test, you will have achieved what you
have been working toward all semester.

You will he a Kentucky Ranger.

“The men who participated in Operation \Yarbonnet
are the best ofthe best cadets here at UK,” said Mitchell
(Larlisle, a history senior and Ranger Commander. “This
operation in which we simulated skirmishes using blanks
and guys who pretended to be the enemy, was the culmi-
nation of a whole semester's training, a test to see how
the men would stand up under intense pressure and hos-
tile conditions."

.~\lthough everything did not go smoothly during the

Sec RANGERS on 3

 

e

JESSICA COV I\i'I'iii'/ whiff

GETTING FIRED "P lfrit‘ True. ll lilktmjwtuliur (If 'I‘imiajt/zvlnm. per/iiiwn'tl (I gem-11ml 23(71me check at L'ly‘x
Bile” .‘Irmmy before the Rangers embarked on their training trip.

 

GOVBI‘IIOI‘ pulls Ill] chair Ifll‘ staff on [)0an

UK staflmembers 31:? 21:1.‘h$125353:r“:.::.‘::‘::...“.::.*:.’:;t;
ready to take [lCthn Iicrlfj‘he sun was shining, it was a beau-
now that bill signed

tiftil day," said BonnieJohnson, coor-

dinator of Administrative Operations

in the Division of(Iommunication and
”Y M” Herran Network Systems.
MT“ him" “\Ve we're just in there. and we got
our picture taken. and he just signed
away," she said. “Then we went out in
the (Treat Hall and reininisced oftimes
gone by.”

\\'hen the Board ofTrustees meets
next Tuesday, Shannon Price and
other staff members will show tip “to

see ifthey're saving us seats."

That's because Price and several
other staff employees at L'K saw the
fruits of tnorc than two years of labor
yesterday when (iov. Paul Patton
signed into law Senate Bill 29‘, which
calls for a staff member to be placed on
the Board of'l‘rustces.

The staff members attended the
signing at the (Iapitol building, where

‘7 o

For Sen. Ernesto Scorsone. l)-l.ex-
ington. the bill's passage quelled
months of anticipation, as well as frus—
tration over the bill's defeat two years
ago in March, when it got buried in
the House Appropriations and RL'\-
cnue (Iommittee and did not come tip
for a vote before the legislature liti-
ished its session.

“\Ye got so close two years ago,

«am» «$.aitw4ki9' .._.,..

and we could almost taste victory,“
said Scorsone, who sponsored the hill
both times. “The staff at UK has
worked so hard on this. They contact-
ed legislators. and argued their case
very well, and I think that made a dif-
ference."

Staff members also contacted other
staffeinployees at other regional uni-
versities across the state to drum up
support for the Scorsone‘s bill. This
effort helped legislator's realize the
inequity L'K staff faced, he said.

“I talked with the governor early
on during this process and asked
him not to be a roadblock. and he
said he would not be." Scorsonc said:
“Now it's tip to staff to design the
best method to elect their represen-
tative."

“He has been superb throughout
the last two campaigns,"Johnson said.
“\Ve've got our work cut out for us.

btit we're looking forward to it."

Altliou h Patton signed the bill,
The legisliition does not go into law
until July 1‘. L'K President (iharlcs
“'ethingtoti said the board will act on
the bill at that time and restated his
position that it will welcome a staff
member ifthe bill is approved.

Kathy Scahill was excited but said
she wished the president would act less
indifferent about the passage.

“I‘m a little disappointed l)r.
“'ethington hasn't been more willing to
congratulate us." said Scahill, an admin-
istrative assistant in horticulture and
landscape architecture department.

The measure comes at an interest~
ing time, she said, because ofa salary
cap proposed by the administration
that would Simplify UK's complex
classification system for staff. but keep
cmplovees at the top of their grade
levels from earning more money.

t

 

 

(Ionrad didn't realize the obligations of accepting
a position on the board.

“I could not attend the elections board ofclaiiiis
committee because I had a prior coitiiiiiitiiieiii
with Phi Sigma Pi." (loiirad said. “I did not want
to be a detriment to the claims coinmitce. so I just
resigned so that they could go on and meet."

Regardless of the circumstances. the fate of last
weeks 8( i:\ election now' rests in the hands of four
students.

\Yarnock, a political science senior, is one oftheiu.

“It's a pretty important position." he said. “I
hope to look at each of the claims for what facts
they hold instead of listening to rumors. and I
hope to make a fair decision."

\Yarnock said he never expected these fireworks
when he signed up.

“I didn‘t think there would be any problems.
because usually people follow the rules." be said.
“This time. they didn't. so we're gonna be pretty
busy."

 

NEWSbytes

m lyman I. Johnson
awards deadline extended

The deadline for awards for the Lyman T.
Johnson Banquet has been extended.

The applications are due at i pm. Tuesday in
the Office of African—American Student -\ffairs,
‘57 Patterson Office Tower.

Packets are now available and can be picked up
there or in the Martin Luther King. Jr. (Zultural (Zen-
ter. The banquet will take place at 7 pin. on Thurs—
day. April 9 in the Student (Ienter (irand Ballroom.
Tickets are $8 for students, $l() for faculty. staff
and the public. 'l‘ickets will not be sold at the door.

NAMEdropping

NIQH' YORK ~ Swordplay in movie star Alec
Baldwin‘s stage performance of “Macbeth" turned
into a bloodletting. Baldwin nearly sliced off one of
Jeff Nordling's fingers in the lay‘s climactic duel at
Greenwich Village's Public 'T eater on March 27.

The theater said Nordling got six stitches and
was back on stage the next day.

(,‘mpilrdfim 1111f], u'm' rrpom.

b

. .... .. ‘ , _.
“a avv- b. TM, “fl...” 7-4.

 

  
  
 

  

 

.‘rsurr t-‘m-lttt Aw-
l.t*\ re.- limo?

mm ’on o l to

"i ll.‘ llt’iHllt‘A.‘

 

 

 
   

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Mon.-Fri. 9-5 or e-mail at
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Across from Fiupp Arena

Lexington’s ONLY all 70’s
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Doors Open at 8pm
Must be 21 w/valid ID

Foster’s Oil Cans- $3.75 all weekend

Call 255-8863 For More Info
2 Clubs in One
Dreadlock’s Upstairs
6 pc Reggae Band

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

urt BASEBALL erncAts
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STUDENTS GET IN FREE W'ITH VALID UK ID
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Xavier
slams
tilt, 11-5

Big Blue oflense

strong but defense
struggles again

By Mike Heppermann
Stir/[II 'mer'

As the saying goes, you win sortie. you lose
some.

lately the L'K baseball team has lost more
than it's won, and it’s looking to turn things
around in its threevgame borne series against
fifth—ranked l'ilorida starting at (i tonight.

L'K ripped double~digit hits (I i) for the
second game in a row on \I'ednesday at Cliff
Hagan Stadium, but its five runs were not
enough to overcome Xavier. The Musketeers
had four more hits but scored II runs to hand
the Cats their ITth loss of the year.

One of those Xavier hits produced four
runs. Seniorjim Dallio ripped a grand slam off
[is pitcher David Cheatle in the top of the
SIVIII inning to ttrrn a 6-; gatne into a l()—3
snooler.

“I thought I tnade a good pitch, the guy just
hit it hard," Cheatle said. “The count went to
{—1, the guy was sitting on the fastball and he
hit it hard."

Cheatle, who is l I for I l in non-conference
games, tried to make tip for it in the bottom of
the inning by hitting a double and advancing
Andy (irecn to third. (ireen made the score
lIl»-l after Kin ier pitcher Brock Boser bounced
a pitch off_lason (Lolemire‘s knee that could be
heard behind closed windows in the press box.

(Iheatle then walked in the bottom of the
eighth, eventually moved to third and scored
L'K's final run off of second basetnan Zach
Swisher‘s error.

 

  
  

SPORTS

 

 

 

JOHNNY FARRIS A; IlIt/ .m/I
A SWING AN” AN” MISS l 'K‘s'fllson Colemire hikes ll [Jed/thy (Ill against Xin'ier on H 'etlnesrltry, Int!

finds it of]: T/Je senior is in the midst ofml eight—grime hitting streak and is hitting . H." on f/Jt' set/son.

L'K freshman Bradd lleyerly started the
game and picked up the loss after giving tip
four runs offsix hits in four innings.

L'K didn't have quite the same insurmount-
able debt to overcome against Belmont at
home on 'l‘uesday.

The Cats scattered eight runs over six
innings to carry an 8-I lead into the eighth
inning. After six straight scoreless innings from
Belmont. the team decided to make things
interesting.

Belmont scored eight runs in the top ofthe
eighth to jump ahead by one.

llead coach Keith Madison was not happy.

“You’re just agonizing after blowing a very
comfortable lead." he said. “It was just a situa—
tion where two young pitchers couldn't hold
the lead."

L'K went scoreless in the bottom of the
inning. but still had the ninth to swing the

game back in its favor.

They used it.

Freshman John \Vilson blasted his first
hotne run of the year to tie the score at 9-9. It
was the 13th dinger in the last H games for the
Cats._IeffArIeade's single drove in the winning
run as the Cats narrowly pulled out a 10-9 win.

Sophomore Aaron .\Ic(ilone pitched a
scoreless ninth for the Cats to earn his first win
ofthe year.

The Cats (ll-l7) will try to put \\'ednes—
day's loss behind them and focus on their
series against Florida, which comes in touting
a 23—7 record and a one—game lead over South
Carolina in the Southeastern Conference Fast—
ern Division.

The (iators have 1‘) upperclassmen and
bring with them All—American pitchers,
including two-time All—American, ()wensboro
native, Brad \Vilkerson.

 

8 It” II t h't weekend contests on a roll. having
0 a cam I 8 won seven straight conference
games. In contrast. L'K (14—23_ has
dropped five straight after and upset
win over defending SFC Champion
South Carolina last Friday.

Last season, L’K earned its first—
ever SEC win with a victory over
the Bulldogs at the [K Softball
Stadium, but (ieorgia retaliated by
winning the final three games ofthe
toursgame set.

Following the trip to (ieorgia,
Big Blue continues its road swing
with doubleheaders at Mississippi

road IIII' IOIIQ II‘III

The [K softball team begins a
III-game road trip this weekend. as
the \I'ildcats travel to Athens, (La,
to meet Southeastern Conference
rival (ieorgia in a pair of conference
doubleheaders.

The two teams face offin a twin—
bill which begins today and con-
cludes Saturday evening.

(ieorgra (24-1 I) enters the

  

The University

  
 

'Free T-Shirt

BIG BROTHERS - BIG SISTERS

UK Baseball 5K Run/Walk

   

of Kentucky
Baseball team invites you to

participate in the Annual Run the
Bases for Big Brothers/Big

Sisters 5K Run/Walk.

SATURDAY, APRIL 4 AT 8:30 A.M.
AT THE UK BASEBALL STADIUM

ENTRY FEE: $15
(cash or check to Big Brothers/Big Sisters)

All ages welcome in Run,
Wheelchair divisions

ALL PARTICIPANTS WILL RECEIVE:

02 Free Admissions to Soturdoy’s 2
pm. UK vs. Florida Baseball gome

SPORTSbytes

State and Ole Miss next weekend. did."

L'K doesn't play again until an The NCAA said 'l‘hursday it
April 15 doubleheader with UT— would pay 'l‘arkanian $2.5 million
Chattanooga. to settle his suit that claimed the

organization manufactured gevi—
"I. snark IIIIO: IIICK dence against his basketball pro-
LAS VEGAS — More than grams to try to run him out of
two decades after he and the coaching.
NCAA first locked horns, jerry “The NCAA regrets the 36—
'l‘arkanian today formally settled a

year ongoing dispute with Jerry
fight with the NCAA that left him 'I‘at'kanian and looks forward to
battered but not beaten.

putting this matter to rest."
“ l‘hey totally beat the hell out NCAA executive director Cedric
of me,“ 'l‘arkanian said. “They

_ Dempsey said in a statement.
screwed me and they know they Compiled finmxmfl.‘ a'irerepm-rs.

 

Remember last summer, when you came
to L'exingon torent an a artment and‘
, _ , 7 ere were none eft?

Depijgits andzsleases are now being

aécefiiiedfor Mayand’August 1998;

1,2;3«%& 4 bedr'iiibtn apartments on
Euclid, Woddl'and, Transylvania
Park,Maxwell “and High Streets. .3 '

OWalk t6“S¢hool {~-
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OWalk to'jethe Bars -_

., ‘ 'Walk gents. . , -'-.

  
 

      
    

        
 
 

    
 

 

 

 

  
 

SPRING SPECIAL TiT

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tritium. LIL...» . .,.

 

y otters murder, IIITI‘IQIIB

By Ann Mullins

(."oIII/‘I/IIItI/ILI ll 'r/IL'I‘

\Iurder Deception Suspense.
Fasten Iour seat belts and get
ready tor a wild night oI whodunit.

ll [film for flu l’lwomutiou Is thL

Agatha ( lIristie murder IIII sterI'
being presented this weekLnd bv

U K s Student I’ubliL lntLrLst I III
I oundatron.

Ihe plot unfolds as II naive
Ioung IIIIII Is ILLused ot- murder
I hL LhieI witans for the prosecu—
tIon is his wile ot Is she his wile?

“th storI has It slow build— up
as the LharIILiers are deIeloped. III
the [bird ALt be prepared tor II
roller coaster ride.th LIILling will

comes down, the audience will
witness the tension that mounts
between the characters as the
mystery unfolds.

The Student Public Interest
I aw Foundation (SH! 1‘) is .I
group III LniIersitI I.III studLnts
who raise monLI during the sthool
Ie .Ir to benefit the poor the under-
privileged and abused LhIlern II ho
need legal erresentation, but
might not be ablL to allord It.

l’art ot the moneI r.-IisLd goes
toward Iellowships tor law stu-
dents helping them otrt with In-
ing expenses during thL sumer
while theI are providing this ser—
IiLe to tlIL- communitI.

\luLh oI their work Is inIolILd

come as I LomplLtL surprise.

Laurie \VarneLke a seLond— —Iear
law student and directorot the plaI.

lhe plat is showing at the L K
law School ( .,ourtroom located
III the I aw Building which lends a
Ieel oI authentiLitI to the storI by
placing the viewer in the Lourt—
room with the aLtors. ,As the gaIel

said with public interest organizations
eIILtion cases and work with Lhil—

dren who are victims ol abuse.

able h ands— —on eIperIenLe.
lirst Ie .Ir IIIII

attorney I laine Powers.

The law students also benefit
from the program gaining I alu—

studLnt
Stephanie lotheI plaIs detense

“-BLing in tlIL plaI pIoIIdes II
sourLe oI IILtIIoIking with the
ngI II LomrnunitI and lLts us get to
know the )IrIIILssLIrs III ‘.I II .II we
am not able to in Llass bLL .IusL
(I.ISSlNHtlsllh'nllLllll‘Ltl. Lother‘said.

l‘iiI‘st—I'ear law student LarrI'
.AshlLILk plIlI's the LILHMI‘LIILIIIII
I arrI \ole. He said thL .ILtmg' is
not onlI Iun btrt also henetiLi Il

“SpLakmg in IIoIIt III I indge
and IuII and ILlaving I.ILts IIL all
things ihat I.IIIIeIs do \shloLk
said. “I’Lrsuasron is III important
aspLLt oI thL ioli

lhis Is the sLLond IL II Sl’ll I‘
has prLsLI-ItLd I pl II to the Loni»
rIIunitI. lhe Ioundttron also
holds rattles, silent auctions and
v IIious other IIIIId t‘arsers
throughout thL \e. Ir to raise
moneI. llIL KLntuLkI liar \ssoLi»
ation also LorItIilIutes a LeItIIn
amount oI moneI to these pro—
ngms.

\lost oi the partiLipIItrIIg stu—
Lants L. ”H IhL ‘.l\\ schol. IstIL load
and II. III \olunteeted to be I pIrt

(ll-KIM plIII.

It s ILrI lI. ml to th InonLI IoI
these programs 1 IL .IllI lILlieve III
thL students and thLI .“llL IloInIr I
‘Lfi'm at job," s.IILl( I.Iol l’arris l L K
I .III lilIr tll.lll. who plaIs the
housekeeper.

Law pr'LIlI-ssors. as well as stil-
LlL‘llls. make III) the actors. 'l'ltL'l‘L'
are no pI'oILssIonIl .ILtors III thL
group. (II .II .ltl\(tL. ILI speaking
skills and rlIL .ll)llll\ to LomnIuni~
L .ItL th .IrlI IIL \It .ll parts oI pr IL—
tILIrILl I.III. \\ IInLLkL said

LK s Lourt room has hosted
actual Lour'rroom drama. lt lI.Is
been ll\L‘tl lII visiting justices.
because courthouse rooms are
oI'ten booked. and the LniIersItv
courtroom pIoIILlLs thL llLLtlLIl
sLttirIg. llIL KentuLkI SupILrnL
(mm In 1rd tlIIeL L .IsLs therL in
)‘l‘l5,

'lillt‘ plaI' Is toLlaI‘ and Saturday
at 7 pm. III the I..l\\ Building
\lain (itltlllltltnil \Llrnission is
S-l and the show Is opLII to thL
pIIlIliL.

 

Library

Buyers learn
lesson from
liquor store
From PAGE 1

to be great {or UK and the
rest of central KentuckI.
Ihe important thing Is that
it s opening. "

Still a few more hurdles
remain. IodaI s dedication
will bring I Iew more prob-
lems before the library
opens

Ihe Iollowing areas will
be closed during todaI s ded-
ication:

V l he “F."
behind the
( olumbia Avenue

V“F." parking on IIilltop
AIenue between LniIersitI
Drive and Parking Structure -

V I he L ihrarI \Isitor Lot

on IIilltop .Avenue across

lots located

L ibrarI off

 

I'rom FraternitI’ Row.

Police will close the fol—
lowing streets between ll)
a.m. and 13:30 p.m.:

VH'oodland Avenue
between Columbia and Hill—
top

Avenue

Vllilltop

between Woodland and
Parking Structure 2. and

Drive between
and IIuguelet

University
Ililltop
Drive

()IIIcials suggest it Iou
need to move Iour \ehiLle
during the dedication please
park in an area other than
Parking Structurel HR-i R10
and Rl T

UK police will not con—
trol the “K" Lots at the
Commonwealth Stadium
for permits.

( arnpus buses will oper—
ate on schedule.

Students who have any
questions can call L'K
Police at 257-](Il6 parking
at 257—5757. and buses at

57-74%}.

   

 

‘ =§§il§§t

9

e:

n.“»

 

 

 

 

 

HOBIE HILER lIL ll/tl

”NM. TOUCHES 7.,(. ll IlLlrr rlrt I’IIILI'IIIII I’lnm DI; mm) t/IIIoI/mu IIL'I': hat/u

I. (II/7W] LIoI/m/ lL . ”‘I/ .1 [III/ox: I III pit/murmur 7o; r/r. lilrmn I opt/Hug t/rrx II/lt lIlI/III].

 

Hangers

Students, leaders

learn valuable lessons
From PAGE 1

operation, the men Llid well and
learned a lot (Iarlisle said.

Ihe guIs learned that ever}—
thing Is 10 times harder at niglit.
Ihe mission also reinforced the
lesson that communication and
teamwork are vital to the success-
ful completion of a mission."
(Iarlisle said.

Communication and teamwork
are two things Iocused on during
Ranger lraining.

Ihe training includes a six—
week period where Ranger e andi-

-'
$1 OFF

AnFootlo E
Sannd I

ofler r customer r vlalt
Nootn eood writ any other (fie-r I
only at 325 S. Limestone l

 

Advertise in
tire Kernel.

.IllI:

 

dates go through phIsILal train—
ing AIter the training period the
candidates go through II sort of
initiation as well as phIsiLal and
written testing.

It you ask anI member of the
Rangers th theI would go
through such hell to beLome .I
member (II this group most of
them will tell Iou theI ve wanted
to be .I Ranger since theI were lit—
tle.

“I w as in seLond grade when I
saw an armI brochure with a pic-
ture ot a bunch oI guIs holding
their guns over their heads and

walking through II swamp. I
thought that was the Loolest thing
I had ever seen, and since then it
has been IIII dream and mission in
lIIL to beLLime an ArnII RangLr."

(arlisle said

Lnglish senior Damon Durall

said the L am It aderie oI the group
is another thing that pulls manI'
Ladets III.

“I.IerItlIIrIg we do brings us
Lloer together he s..IiLl “BI
thL time we are through with
()UI training we am like I.IIIIIlI.
III I.ILt i know III aIII ol the gIrIs
bettLr than I know In} ow II IariI—
ilIH"

lhe R( l I( program is open to
IIIII student It L K and Lross
enrolls with 'l'ransI'lvania and
KentuLkI St I.te IIniILrsitiLs
AsburI. ( mum and (ILorthow II
LollegLs.

StudLnts who want to get
Involved in the ranger pIogram
L IIII Lall ( ol Robert I .Irquhar at
257-2696.

“ l he R()'l‘(i program has
taught me II lot. and I think that it
could be beneticial Ior a lot oI'stu-

dents who just don't ever think
about It lIeL arIsL thLIL is this rILga-
tive stereotIpL surIounding Ihe
pIogranI.".sI1Ll I In lrue. .Ihisto-
II rumor It lransIlIania L'niver—
sllI.

“A lot of people think that all
we do Is march around and shine
our boots. and that all we like to
do Is run around in thL woods and
shoot out guns lIiologI Iunior
Daran l owler said.

[his stLreotIpL is one all the
R. IIIgLrs hope to disle

“\\e am just like anI other stu—
Iant on this Lampus 'said \dam
KLown .I lIistorI IIInIoI. “\Ve like
to hang out and \I atLh sports and
drink with our buddies. lhe one
thing that IIL haIL that sLts us
apart IIonI LI LrIonL else Is that we
.lll haIL I dIIIL to be otrr best and
to go the L\tI.I mile.

 

[It'll/III") lIerI/I‘l, l'ilitlilv. . l/U'I/ i, 1995' s

mmmmmim

YMANT. JOHNSIINAWARIIS

Nominations for the 1998 LYMAN T.
JOHNSON AWARDS are being accepted now.
Submit nominations and support letters to the
Office OI AIrican American Student AIIairs, Room
557, Patterson OIIice Tower.

selected From the Iollowing categories:

LYMAN T. JOHNSON AWARD
(Outstanding Undergrad. Male Student)

DR. DORIS WILKINSON AWARD
(Outstanding Undergrad. Female Student)

DR. JOHN T. SMITH AWARD
(Outstanding Graduate Student)

 

Winners will be

 

h DR. EVELYN BLACK AWARD
(Outstanding Faculty or StaII Member)

OUTSTANDING FRESHMAN AWARD
OUTSTANDING SENIOR AWARD

OUTSTANDING STUDENT
ORGANIZATION AWARD

Application forms may be picked up at the Martin
Luther King, Jr Cultural Center, Room I24, UK
Student Center or at the Office of African
American Student Affairs. DEADLINE FOR
NOMINATIONS IS TUESDAY, APRIL 7, AT
5 RM Call 257- 5641 for more information.

"o

 

   
 

 

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3.5..

 

Established in [894
Independent time I 97]

Ellllllllllllboard
V

Todd Hash. editorial editor
Jennifer Smith. editor m thief
Chris Campbell, managing editor
Dan O’Neill. associate editor
Aaron Sanderloril. (amp/o editor
Rob Herbst. rpm?) calm
Jill Erwin, xemor .vtafl'it'riier
Ashley Shrewsbury, columnist

Matt Ellison, ant. editorial editor

inch us, go ahead! Just pinch us!

Don’t worry we won’t sue

ment. llell, we might even enjoy it with the
way things have been going lately.

Not only did the \Vildcats

Laettner’s shot forJamal Mashburn and the Unfor-
gettables, but they continued our embarrassing
domination of Utah and its lovable Coach Majerus
on the way to a seventh national championship.
\Vho knows, if we continue our winning ways,
UCLA and John Wooden might have to
start watching their backs. Just imagine tives reversed an effort by the Senate to
move $100 million in addition funds for
UK and U of L to the bottom ofthe state’s budget
bill. No thanks to President Wethington who sup-
ported the Senate’s move.
VLort in Spare opens at theaters today with
“Friends" star Matt LeBlanc and a new, styling
robot to warn “Danger, danger Will Robinson.”
VThe entertainment value one derives from
watching SGA senators argue for an hour about a
funding bill they have no choice but to pass.
V'I’he ponies
Kceneland’s spring meet opens this afternoon.

the street party at Woodland and liuclid
when we overtake the Wizard of \Vestwood's

accomplishments.

Among the other reasons to celebrate:

VAfter much anticipation,

Young Library —» one of the most impressive in the
country -— opens its doors to students today.

V'l‘he University of Louisville decided to extend
Denny (Irum’s contract, thus ensuring UK’s inas-

tery of the “dream game" series.

beat us at home this year? Occasionally, we have to
throw them a bone so they'll keep playing us.

for sexual harass-

avenge Christian
ton’s sex drive.

the William 'I’.

So what if U of L

VIn Washington, DC. we saw a judge ~ 3 for-
mer law student of President Clinton’s — throw
out the sexual harassment lawsuit by Paula Jones.
Of course, there will be an appeal, but for the time
being we can discuss Something other than Clin-

Vln case you didn't hear, some non—basketball
athletes also kicked ass recently. The women’s swim
team picked up seven All-American titles, followed
by the men who won five.

VIn Frankfort, state House representa—

hit the track

today when

 

Don't be tooled,
Qllll proliferation
to hlame llll‘ deaths

,1.” t/u' L’tllH/I'.‘

lf guns had not been present
in the houses or towns Paducah
and Jonesboro. then the rest
Would not hate happened.

lhere is no denying that fatt
(inns are the problem. Look at
the statistics: In 1990, 68 people
in Canada were killed by guns.
I 1,000 people were killed in the
LIS.

\\'.int to base it on population
size? Compare Vancouver to
Seattle in NW. Seattle-ites were
6; percent more likely to die of
gunshot Wounds than Vancouver
rians

Parents who keep guns in
their house are endangering
their children no matte