xt7dbr8mgw2k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dbr8mgw2k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1997-01-29 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, January 29, 1997 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 29, 1997 1997 1997-01-29 2020 true xt7dbr8mgw2k section xt7dbr8mgw2k

ESTABLISHED 1894

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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

WEAIHEB tl'loytly runny,
high ; 5. Partly cloudy tonight.
low 10. Partly sunny tomorrow.
high near 3)".

FlDlllDll 80" .\ Iiami native Allen
[it mainly and UK travel to (iainwville, Fla.

far a 81er game tonight. See sport): page .3

INGTON. KENTUCKY

arlting garage l0 DIIBII lll March

Oﬁ‘icz'als blame bad
weather for delay

By Brian Dunn

(,"mirril'utmg ll riter

\Veather has slowed construction on the parking
structure across frorri Administration Drive, unrver~
sity officials said.

.loe Burch. vice president of university relations.
said workers have not been able to finish the exterior
of the structure because of constant rain over the last
few days.

Instead. workers have been concentrating on the
inside. \

Burch was careful not to give a specific time until
the finish of the parking garage, but said the struc—
ture is “nearing completion."

He used the pedestrian skywalk, called the ped—
way. as an example.

\\'orkers on the garage estimated three more
“working days" are needed to lay the concrete. lhat.
llurch explained, is three more days uninterrupted
by bad weather.

l)on l'hornton, director of l’arkrng .ind 'l‘rans
portation Services. said his department is hoping to
move its offices into the garage by l-cli. II.

He warned. however, that \Hilllil only mean the
interior would he finished. not necessarily the ester 1'
(lr. I

“\Ve have our fingers crossed that \\ e can get peo-
ple parked in there on March 3," he said “llut that
depends on how the weather goes."

’l‘hornton said he didn't want to have cars in the
garage while construction was going on.

The new garage, l’arkrng Structure No. S. is
scheduled to have a little more than I,(I(ItI parking
spaces. 'l'hornton said.

Commuting students are schedtiled to get about
300 and faculty are scheduled for about (rill). More
than IIIU spaces are scheduled to be for visitors.

The new structure also will have more safety fea»
tures than UK's older garages, Burch said.

lior example. the elevators and st Itl\\t'll\ will
have plenty of windows so people \i ill be able to see
out .irid in.

l he garage “I” also ll.l\L‘ int l't’.l\t d liglitme: .irid
eiriergcncy phones like those on t .impus. l liorriton
saltl.

'l he pcdway will have a special heating system.
which will iiielt ice on the surlac c' so pedestrians can
safely walk to their cars, 'l‘lltil'llltill said.

.\lso, unlike LlK's other garages, the new garage
will close each night, Burch said.

.\lthough cars will not he allowed into the garage.
remaining cars will be let out, 'l‘hor'nton said
L‘K Police will monitor the garage

closed circuit television, he said.

According to architecture documents, the parking
structure was started in ()ct. I‘l‘li. 'llie sti in tiiic \\ as
funded through a gradual increase in parking lees
over a fivesyear period, which started three years
ago. Burch said.

lior further information on l’arkiiig Structure \‘o
5. checkout the l’arking & 'l‘r.irisport‘atiori Seryrcrs'
home page at http://www.uky.cdii/l’arking/.

through

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Keeping the faith

Elder Snot/J, lej/i, and Elder Vigoren oft/re (.‘lrm'rlt (dyer/1y Christ nfl.attcr— Day Saintr tall'
with plyt'lrology fro/mum Kristy (jamming infra/1t of.\'largaret I. Kingr Lrltrai‘y. (,'ommruiim--
tron dimrdr'rﬁ‘wlimen Lira Darenport and R01) llurrlt‘ardt (altot'e) are,rtu1'eyol lry Elder Parker
in from ()jlaljﬂ’t’ty Hall. Fourteen ntminnarrex from the Church ofLattt'r— Day Saints .i‘pent the
day polling more than 1,000 people on campus altnat tlreir religmm [relic/i.

PHOTOS BY JAMES CRISP mel ruff

PSYClllllllngl studies lllillllllllelll behavior

‘By Todd Hash

(.‘nntrrlmting ll’ritei‘

livery teacher dreads walking into class and deal-
ing with that one bad apple who refuses to mind his
p's and q's.

But who is that bad apple, and what separates him
from the typical class clown or the rebellious teen
trying to assert independence?

Psychology Professor Donald R. Lynam is trying
to answer those questions and at the same time help
young students most at risk for becoming adult psy-

chopaths.

Although some people might think any ax-wreld-
ing mass murderer is a psychopath. a number of
traits help identify the antisocial tendencies of an
adult psychopath.

“This is an offender with kind of a certain person—
ality profile," Lyman wrote in one of his papers.
“'l‘hey lack remorse, they lack anxieties, they don't
have any empathy, they’re manipulative, they are
glib, they are impulsive and irresponsible. \‘Vhen you
put those together you get a bad apple."

Lynam’s interest in antisocial behaviors began in

mm com lam! ruff
pay a report in his ofﬁce. He is researching children with

“M ”I Pathology Proﬁrror Donald R. Lyndon“?

conduct disorder prohlemr and the hearing it has on their ult life.
. . . - \ l l
'— ﬁv;‘ , .: fart-3 ‘ ' -~
? ;‘ “Vs . c

I989 during his first year of graduate work at the
University of Wisconsin at Madison. It was there
that he started to look at children with conduct tlls‘
order problems and hyperactive personalities.

The symptoms of conduct disorder problems are
common among children, but a complete diagnosis
requires a habitual pattern of extreme behavioral
problems that may include aggressive acts and acts
that interfere with the child's relations to family,
teachers and other children.

Although the clinical definition of hyperactivity
has changed through the years, it generally refers to
restless, inattentive or impulsive behavior.

With this in mind, Lyman's recent research has
brought together a number of past studies. which
focused on a single factor such as hyperactivrty or
conduct disorders as predictive of psychopathy in
children. He hopes that considering these and other
behavioral problems will make it easier to identify
the children who truly need intensive intervention.

Early identiﬁcation is a key to treatment success,
former teacher and psychology senior jenny Aldrich
said.

“The earlier you intervene would seem to be the
best chance to correct their behavior," Aldrich said.
“It just seems that it builds year after year until little
can be done for them.”

Lyman’s efforts include early identification,
because with many adult psychopaths, “You‘ve
closed so many doors, you ﬂunked out of school,

ou’ve alienated your friends and peers, you don‘t
have any kind of work history. You can't get a decent
job. They’ve narrowed their opportunities to that
point. So what are ou going to do at that point,” he
said. If Lyman antrother researchers can successful-
ly build on this research and gain a greater under-
standin of psychopathy, they hope to then create
new chi dhood diagnostic tools to both identify and
treat these children. Otherwise, adult psychopaths
may continue to account for nearly 20 percent of the
criminal population.

Well

fan/any 29, 1997
o (l'aor'rob 5 thorn-win 4

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INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

NEWS/{vicar

Jury out on civil
suit in Simpson case

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Slurp-on and lx‘oiiald ( iollrri tr:
lhc rury deliberated lor rmW . t wtcitlay

\i ulrr nut reaching .i \crdit t
llic'\ are returning to l.l\

NAMEll (0 /) [ii 11g

Scholarship honors slain Cosby son

l{l7.\'(l, \ci. llie l'iiiyei‘sity oI \eiada .it
Reno has established isc holarshrp Ior special edu
cation autlents in horror of l' iirirs ( .osli\

lllt’lltll\t‘l\llt\-I1rl\ltllrl.l\llldlIl\‘ltlllllil.llliili
and alumni count rl t oiitirliutcd .i tot il l I Sll'ltllll.
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Internet traffic
jam hitting home

By Chris Campbell

.lr IM'JII.’ lair 4:.th l’rll'rv‘l

’[l“.\(. tltl\\. .l llll\\ \ll'llll I“ ll"! .l Allllllllt‘ll
annoyance, it is a smcirrig oi the cxparithnp litr‘d
llc‘ss \\titltl

l’iusincsscs around the nation and globe alike
are beginning to take .lt iron as the Internet has
lietoinc bogged down .irid is losing its uses by lllt'
day. V

Vlt‘s hitting lroirrc .it t'k as “(H llusy signals
and frustration arc plaguing users oI liitcrnct sr-r
\lt t's

“( \riicr It .i ( Inl me) is cxirerru h aggresaic with
its iiiarkctrng.‘~ lat k 5t: wart. publrt ser'vit cs t oor
dtriator for the l rlirar‘y \lrt rolalis. said. “lt doesn't
surprise me tiltt lrrt tliit Tlit‘\ .Ilt‘ having problt'rrrs
because they art so slow to upgrade "

lll some easy». students .ind risers lldl'llt. llidlt' by
subst “lung! to .i tomrriercial Internet tillllltt.‘ ser
\Ic‘t‘ lut ll students want to \.l\(' irioney and Use
lllt‘ll own personal browscr .ind email programs
with .i thcaper dralrup scrtrte, they're in luck
because other solutions i'.\lst

Students can get a l’l’l’ account with either a
local llllt'llltl M run c proirdcr' or .i national
pt’oVider. \lany computer rriaga'lines run listings
of these accounts. Many of these serirces li.l\‘e
local numbers in many cities. while some compa
nies have had problems obtirnirig ltital .ltt€'*v'\
numbers.

America ()iil.ine, the nation's largest online
sen‘ice, is at the heart of recent criticism from cus
tomers and state consumer protection offitrals
who say the coriipany .i prodtut it
couldn't reliably deliver.

-\( )l tlst‘t's are oierwhelming the scr'Vlt‘cK lines
in t't'spol:sc to l Itt‘“ pr'rciiir' plan charging tus
tomcrs TSI" "i a month for unlimited online rrrnc.
which is t arising a number of problems with users

lI'\'(’l\(ll(l

getting busy signals

lior those looking for connection to the \Veli,
the best place to look is at the l‘l’l’ at counts with
local Internet service providers, as opposed to
online ser'vrces. Many providers locally have a flat
monthly rate oI'SJII-Sli. wrth no hourly connect
fees,

“I get on pretty ipiick through a package on
IBM." Kristen Dillon. first—year pharmacy strident.
“l know that .-\nicrica ()nl.ine gets busy all the
time so I know that I don‘t have to worry about it."

Several users question the real benefit of subs
scribing to an online sc’rvlcc such .is ,\ll< rosolt
Network or :\()l.. especially when you can get
Internet access much cheaper through .i local
lriternet provider. Is there anything the people and
students are missing?

“lf you only desire Internet access there may
not be an advantage." 'l‘oiii l,:l( iano of Microsoft
said in an oiilrrie conversation. “\\'hy do most peo-r
ple sign on: \Vell, there are some services that an
online service offers to only its members. ‘l'his cati
be online chat rooms, particular User groups and
even just better ones."

MCI has a service locally for students wanting
to cruise the VVeh wrth “virtually no busy signals,"
according to posted brochures. For 20 cents an
hour, students can receive ()0 hours of Internet
access.

To get the best deal, Laciano said. look around
and check what's out there.

“VVh-at you want to do is find individuals that
have the accounts and see why they like it,“
Laciano said. “See if they will give you a qurck tour
ofit also. You can then decide ifthc servrce will be
something ofinterest to you."

we"!

~._.,..._. w .... .. -.'. . -. W .

2 u'rdmrday, January 29, 7997', Kentucky Kernel

Newsroom: 257-1915
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Assistant Editorial Editor .......................... Chris Campbell
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Assistant Sports Editor .......................... OJason Stapleton
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Assistant Art: Felitor ............................. Sunnne Raffeld
KeG Editor .................................. Rodrnan P. Botkins
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Design Editor ................................................ Trade Pardon
AssistmtDesrranditor ...........................SheriPhalsaphie
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Lexington, Kentucky 40506—0042
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(I()l,|.|{(}|{ ()l“ .\R'I‘S .\\|) SlilliNlIliS
[907 BLAZER I.l{(l'|‘l'Rl{

Featuring

Lani Guinier

Professor of Law
University of Pennsylvania

legal scholar on voting rights
and race and gender representation
in American politics - Nominee to
head the us. Justice Department's
Civil Rights Division - National voice
on race relations, emphasizing citizen
problem-solvrng and the need
to revitalize public discourse in
America . Author of 7770 Manny
of the Majority .- lundamenta/ fairness
7n kcpmsentaﬂrc Democrat y -
founder of “Commonplate,” a new
national non-profit center designed
J to connect citizens, communities,
ﬁand ideas - former civil rights attorney
l

”Reframing

the
Affirmative
Action
Debate”

with the NAACP legal Defense
and lducational Tund

Thursday, February 6
8:00 p.m.
UK's Memorial Hall
Free/Open t0 the Public

COIIIGI 0f \RIS \'\D SC|['\(:IS ° 21} P\lllRS()\ ()lllCl l0\\lR ' (60h) 237-1341

Student Activities
Board

is accepting applications
for the following positions:

Homecoming chair
Family Weekend chair
Concert chair
Multi-cultural chair
Performing Arts chair
Spotlight Jazz chair

Applications may be picked up
in Room 203 of the old
Student Center.

Applications are being accepted

Student meets teacher in Gainesville

By Chris Easterllng
Sport: Editor

Teacher meets pupil tonight in Gainesville,
Fla, when UK, No. 3 in the Kentucky Kernel’s

STEPHANIE CORDLE Krmrl ﬂuff
STEPPltiIG "P Allen Edwards has been one ofthe
big contributors for the Cat: rinre Derek Anderson
went down with his knee injury.

basketball poll, visits Florida. Rick Pitino faces
off against former layer and assistant Billy
Donovan, who is in his first season as the head
coach of the Gators.

Donovan played two years under Pitino at
Providence, including the 1987 Final Four
Friar squad. He also played a season for the
New York Knicks while Pitino was the head
coach.

He then joined the Wildcat staff as a gradu-
ate assistant when Pitino came to the Blue~

ass, before leavin for his own head coaching
job in 1994 at Marshall.

“I’ve always been proud of Billy," Pitino
said. “I never thought Billy was goin r to go
into coaching. To be honest, as a player, I
never thought he would be a good coach. He
was way too nice.

“He would never get after anybody, he was
an extremely polite and humble person.
Coaching was not his personality."

Because he served so long under Pitino, it
shouldn’t be a surprise that Donovan has
brought a lot of the uptempo, high—pressure,
shoot-the—three sty e of basketball to
Gainesville.

“Billy is not really copying it because (he)
lived and played it," Pitino said. “This is (his)
system as well as mine because he played it.
There is nobody that knows the system better
than (him) because he played it and played it
better than I've coached."

The Gators, who enter the game with a 10-
9 record overall and a 5-4 mark in the South—
eastern Conference, arc leading the conference
in three— oint attempts per rame (8.6). They
are also t ird in the SEC in t rec—point shoot—

ing percentage at 37.3 rcent.

Florida has been Egrning the nets from
downtown on a record‘setting pace. Currently
the 196 threes that Florida has made so far this
year is the third-most in school history. The
school record is l96, set in the Final Four sea-
son of 1993-94 and in 1986-87.

But the three- oint shot isn't necessarily the
primary offense flit the Gators.

“Florida‘s style is not so much a carbon copy
ofours now, it is a carbon copy ofours six years
ago," Pitino said. “Florida looks to drive to the
basket and get fouled, post up or take the three.
The in—between game is not what they are
looking for.

“They don’t get their threes necessarily off
their plays. They get their threes in transition
and off dribble penetration."

Leading the three-point parade for Dono-
van's squad is 6-foot—8 sophomore forward
(ir'cg Stolt.

Stolt is second in the SEC in three-point
percentage at +4 percent. lie is shooting a con—
fcrence—high 51.6 percent against SI‘ZC oppo-
Ilt‘llIS.

For the season, Stolt, who hails from
Huntsville, Ala, is averaging 14.5 points a
game, along with 6.6 rebounds per contest.

But in his three games against the \Vildcats,
Stolt is only averaging 4.7 points and two
rebounds. He shot a combined 14.7 percent
from the field against UK last season.

In fact, no player currently on the Gators’
roster has played very well against the Cats.
Combined, the nine players who have faced the
Cats have scored 135 points, or an average of
3.5 points a game.

Padgett

giving the team a huge lift.

Pitino

SCOUTWBreport
V

UK’s backcourt will have to face a similar up-tempo style of basketball tonight
against Florida. The Gators love to shoot the three, much like the early years of
the Pitino regime. Greg Williams has been Florida‘s most consistent guard this
seasonThe Cats have fallen back to this style somewhat following the loss of

. Derek Anderson, shooting 57 threes in the two games since the injury.

FRONICUUBI

' UK's frontcourt played a huge role in the win over Arkansas, as Nazr Mohammed
scored 18 points and Scott Padgett added 10 points and seven rebounds. The
Gators' frontcourt is relatively small, but sophomore forward Greg Stolt is the
team's top three-point shooter and leading scorer.

Florida is only dressing seven scholarship players due to injuries. which at times
have reduced the number down to six. On the Cats’ bench. Cameron Mills reb0und-
ed from the concussion he was suffering from to score 10 points against Arkansas,

This will mark the first meeting between Rick Pitino and Billy Donovan as coaches
of Southeastern Conference teams. Donovan is in his first year in Gainesville after
spending two years in Huntington, W. Va., as the coach at Marshall. While at
Marshall, Donovan was 0-2 against Pitino. Another UK connection between these
two schools is former Unforgettable John Pelfrey, who is a Florida assistant.

Williams

Kentucky at Florida
Tonight, 7
Stephen O‘Connell Center,
Gainerville, Fla.

Kentucky (18-2, 6-1)
National ranking: No. 3

Probable Starters: Pts: Hob:
F Ron Mercer Wt 52
F Scott Padgett 8.8 5.1
C NaZr Mohammed 76 5.4
G Allen Edwards 9 7 4.0
6 Anthony Epps 7.4 ‘4]

Reserves: F Jared Puckett, 80 099: 6 Wayne
Turner, 5.1; C Jamaal Magloire, 5.1;
G Cameron Mills, 2 5; (3 Stephen Masrello, 1.2.

Florida (10-9, 3-4)
National ranking: None
Probable Starters: Pts: Rob:
F Greg Stolt 14.5 6.6
C Damen Maddox 7.8 5.2
G Greg Williams 10.4 '3 7
G Eddie Shannon 12.3 ‘4 3
G Dan Williams 51 2.7

Reserves: G Kenyan Weeks, 89 ppg; F

Kendrick Spruel. 5.8; C Greg Cnstell, 3.8;

F Joel Reinhart, 3.5. G Mark Timinski, 0.0;
G Eddie Nunez. 0.0; F Erron Kinney. 0.0.

' assists per game

TV: WKYT Channel 27 (delay)

Women finally QBI I'BIJI‘IBVB from ranked teams

By Rob Herbst
weekend Sports Editor

Tonight's clash of the titans between UK
and South Carolina could be titled the “Battle
of Perennial Rebuildcrs," or even better,
“(lame ofthe \Ncak."

UK and South (Iarolma are both trying to
win and rebuild their programs in the tough
Southeastern (Lonfcrencc. Thus far they
haven't been too successful.

liach tcam will be looking for its first con—
ference win when these two women's basket-
ball bottom fccders battle tonight in (:olumbia,
S.( 1.. for bragging rights. with the winner mov-
ingr up to llth in the Sl“(:.

last year both teams were at the bottom of
the conference and South Carolina got the best
of UK in their two matchups.

just when it seemed as if L'K (6—12, (M) was
turning the corner with a win over nationally

ranked \A'cstern Kentucky and a strong loss to
No. 5 Alabama. the (Lats played a real stinkcr
against No. lt-i Arkansas on Saturday.

“W'e can’t have a game like we did against
Arkansas," UK head coach Bernadette Mattox
said. “We try to play consistently, but we con-
stantly refuse to do that."

A key problem for the Cats has been leader—
ship from upperclassmcn -— or lack there of.

“I thought that was really the key at the
beginning of the year." Mattox said. “The non-
lcadership has kept us from going over that
bump, and I'm really disappointed that we’re
playing inconsistcntly."

One classic example of inconsistent play is
Kim Denkins. Last year's second team .»\ll—
SEC center struggled earlier this season.

After a season—high 25 points against Alaba—
ma last W'edncsday, it scented that Denkins
was over her problems.

Nope.

lllle

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Against Arkansas, Denkins went l-of-4 for
two points in 23 minutes. She also failed to get
to the free—throw line.

After that game Mattox said, “No question
(we have to get her more shots.) Let's just hope
that it’s not a step back. Let’s just hope it’s an
awakening for her to understand that she’s got
to come to every game."

UK was also supposed to get leadership
from junior Shaunda Roberts. The leading
returning scorer from last year’s team has been
missing in action during much of the season.

Roberts has a back injury that has kept her
out of action the past three games and she will
not play tonight. The back problem also
caused her problems at the beginning of the
season.

“\‘Vc can't mess with that back,” Mattox
said. “\Vc rested it for five days last time and
she got hurt again. it’s in the best interest for
her to get fully healed and we're going to go
with that."

TREAT YOURSELF

TO A LEGEND!

Kentucky resultant
tradition. the llgbtbotrk '
Special. It features:

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By Suzanne Ralleld

Aries (March Zl—April 19):
You get cau tht in a tornado.
Because you [have always had a
penchant for travel, this is a good
thing. The tornado takes you over
many a state. ﬁnally landing you in
Idaho. the most boring state in
America. However. you make the
front page of a local Boise paper
because it was a slow news day.

Taurus (April 20-May 20): A
strange photographer starts fol—
lowmg you wherever you go. At
first you delight in someone pay-
ing you all this attention. But then
the photographer gets violent, and
instead of snapping your picture,
he starts beating you over the head
with the camera. Because of this
incident, you develop a severe dis—
like and fear of people with cam-
eras and, at random, begin to
whack these people on the head
with blunt objects.

Gemini (May 2 l -_]une 20): You
eat something that causes your
intestines to feel like they are
being swabbed with a steel wool
bristle brush. This makes you

. .5- W... h.

-wm ~...-.

WHAT'Syour Sign?

understandably cranky. so you
abstain from social activity until
your tuinriiy feels better. hit
another. more painful malady will
occur nest week, so perhaps you
should put offbingo for a while.

(Iancer (lune .‘ I July 13); You
become fascinated with inanimate
obiects. Your favorite obiect is
your computer printer and you
schedule time to cliitchat “Hit it
every day. It soon becomes your
favorite companion. outshining
your former best buddy. the conir
puter mouse.

Leo (luly Zia-\ug. 23): Your
professor singles you out as one of
the most innovative. creative and
intelligent students he has ever
had. Then he begins to laugh hys—
terically and tells the class that he
was just using you as an example
for the concept of dramatic irony.

Virgo (Aug. 23$ept. 22): An
individual in one of your classes
has taken a particular liking to you
and shows his fondness by grin—
ning maniacally at you during
class. You soon find out that he
has a facial deformity, and you are
in his line of vision. You feel sort

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of betrayed because you were
beginning to think his facial
impression of a wolf with rabies
was sort ofendearing, but you are
able to get on with your life.

Libra (Sept. li—(lct. 3.3): On
Monday you decide that life is too
short, so you quit school to fulfill
your life's dream: to lump out oi
airplanes without .i parachute. No
licensed pilot will come near you.
but you get one of your friends to
control the plane while you per
form your stunt. You get mangled
but emerge with most of yoiii
limbs still intact.

Scorpio (( )et. _’ i—.\'or. I l)
You are deemed unworthy by your
peers and are ousted in an elaboA
rate ceremony. You are forced to
wear a big sign on your forehead
that reads. “1 .-\.\l ['N\\'( IR—
rl‘llY," and to do random
cartwheels in order to be reinstat
ed back into the group. Although
this is embarrassing. you do it any
way because you really care what
your friends think of you.

Sagittarius (Nov. Zl-l)ec. 21):
You truly believed that the l’ri7e
Patrol was going to show up at

Make A :0 “I.

Of Difference

. “nan-m‘. J.

0......IIOOOOOOCO.IIIOOIOIIOOIIOOOICO

ytilll' «lnulslt ll .lilL'! (lie
lioul. lint because you didn‘t “ill
\on ban- to return to your regulai
inuiidaiic life. llut to add e\ciic
men! [1' ll. you become t’ollstlliic l
with cntei‘ing sweepstakes ol .lll
sorts. lihc high point comes at am
hi. when you win that “litillllllll'
I 'K .II it cubic /iicoiiiiiiii
(Iapi‘icorn tl)ct. I.‘ _l.in. lo.
Your head gets \llli k between two
iaihiigs. which rinses \oii st)llli'
.ilaiin lint people take pity on you
by patting your head and lt't’tllll‘,’
\oii You
become .1 legend ol sorts and pen
plc travel from around the woild
to pct you because they think you
\\lll bring them good luck.
Aquarius (Ian. 2(l—I'eb. 1M,
Your magic fairy/gu;irdi.in angel
has bestowed you a week entitled.
“l".verytliing will go my way." ;\nd
indeed it does. so be happy.
Pisces (l‘eb. I‘)».\l.iri h It);
You have .i dream wherein thc
dancing l’eps‘i bears take turns try
mg to decapitate you. You fear
falling asleep. and bears no longer
hold the same magical appeal as
they did when you were young.

\iipt:

tictaslnlially \(Itill

B ecome an RA !

The Ofﬁce of Residence Life is holding
Information Sessions for individuals
interested in applying for Resident Advisor
positions for the 1997/98 academic year.

Information Sessions:

Wed., January 29th at the following locations:

¥Patterson Lobby/North Campus - 7:00pm
¥Haggin Hall Study Lounge/Central Campus - 8:00pm
4306 Commons/South Campus - 9:00pm
Note: Deadline for applications to be considered for Fall is March 7

You must attend Carousel to be considered for hire.
RA Carousel Interviews are April 4. Session I 4:30-7:00pm and

Session II 7:30-10:00pm.

Qualifications:

-Personal qualities of maturity, self-reliance, motivation,
initiative, creativity. enthusiasm, and integrity.

-Appreciation of, and desire to learn more about different
viewpoints, cultures, and life-styles.

-Willingness to accept signiﬁcant responsibility.

-Sincere interest in working with students.

-Minlmum 2.5 G.P.A. (cumulative/semester)

-Full time Student in good standing with the University.

-Lived in Residence Halls for at least one semester.

- ~s-__-,..

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APPLICATIONS ARE NOW
BEING TAKEN FOR THE FALL
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WE HAVE 1, 2, 3,8. 4 BEDROOMS!

Locations are:

0 135 Virginia Ave.
0 178 Leader Ave.
0 140, 159, 160 & 171 Gazette Ave.
0135 & 145 Transcript Ave.
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GET YOUR NAME ON THE LIST!

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