xt7f4q7qrm44 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7f4q7qrm44/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-09-05 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, September 05, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 05, 1996 1996 1996-09-05 2020 true xt7f4q7qrm44 section xt7f4q7qrm44  

 

 

   
   
   

 

 

ESTABLISHED 1894

 

  
 
 

Tolllill BREAK The UK men’sroeeer

team dropped a heart-[trealcing [—0 game to

l/Vright State yesterday. Sports, Page 5.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

WEATHHI Rday partly

runny; high in the 80x. Tonight
cloudy; low 60. Tomorrow

chance of T-stormr; high 80.

 

  
 
 

Black class of 2000 welcomed

By Shaun Burns
Contributing W'rirer

Tension, isolation and the struggle to find a place
where they are welcome are the problems every
freshman faces.

The transition from high school to the college is
often not an easy one.

Yesterday, in Worsham Theater, the Office of
Minority Affairs held the first annual African Ameri-
can Student Convocation Ceremony to remind the
incoming freshmen that they are not alone on this
big campus.

“I came here for a sense of unity among the
minority of a primarily white campus,” said Janelle
Carree, a pharmacy student.

“This is a big place,” said Chester Grundy, direc—
tor of African American student affairs.

“It is very easy for students to come here and feel
alienation, loneliness and disconnection. And you
can compound that many, many times when you fac-
tor in race.”

The convocation began with the procession of the
black class of 2000. They were followed by a proces-
sion of academic deans, administration, and support
staff.

A brief statement was given by Grundy in which
he indicated his support for this year’s freshmen
class.

Lauretta Byars, vice-chancellor of minority
affairs, welcomed students and pointed out the num-
ber of mentors and faculty that were there to help
them during their college career.

Following her welcome, the ancient African ritual
of “Libation” was performed by Nashid Fakhrid-
Deen of the office of minority affairs.

This ritual is the practice of pouring water or
spirits on the ground as a “wake up call" to ones
ancestors.

Kim Burse, the former secretary of the Kentucky
Revenue Cabinet and a Gatton Business College
Hall of Famer was the keynote speaker.

 

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sf,

~.-..« 4

MICHELLE DUDLEY Kernel mntn'hurer

 

 

CHECK ll 01" Chemiral engineering student Tiya Thoma: picks up materials at “Strit'ingfbr Excellence Without
Excuse: W eleome to the Class of 2000, ” a convocation to welcome new students to UK.

She was president of the class of 1976 and is now
the chief executive of the Louisville Development
Bancorp Holding company.

Burse said she overcome adversity, criticism, and
racism to be a very successful businesswoman in
Kentucky.

Burse spoke about the constant state of learning
that it takes to stay ahead of the game at a university.
She explained this concept using the fable of the

Lion and the Gazelle.

“Every morning in Africa, the gazelle wakes up
knowing that it must run faster than the fastest lion
or be killed, Burse said. “And every morning in
Africa, a lion wakes knowing that it must out run the
quickest gazelle or starve to death."

“So it does not matter if you are a lion or a
gazelle, when the sun comes up you had better be
running.”

80A approves lunds lor RTNDA travels

By Mal Herron
Contributing Writer

It wasn’t exactly the Spanish Inquisition, but for
nearly an hour, Carrie Sterling Wilder, a communi-
cations senior and treasurer of the Radio Television
News Directors’ Association and Jessie Sanders,
RTNDA president stood at the podium in the Stu-
dent Center Ballroom while Student Government
Association officers debated the validity and purpose
of a $1,975 trip to Los Angeles.

The verdict: $1300 for the six members and seven
non-members of the organization to cover registra-
tion fees at the conference Oct. 9-12.

“We’re very happy we got the support from the
Student Government Association,” said Wilder, cur-
rent paid SGA executive director of Student Ser-
vtces.

“We’re paying nearly $1,000 out of our own
pockets, so every little bit helps.”

Senior Will Terwort, member of the SGA Activi-
ties and Recreation committee, countered, saying the
association should not use valuable funds on confer-

ences.
“A vote against this bill is a vote for the students,”

fied Aja today that candidates are heading to Califor—
nia instead.

 

he said.

Siding with RTNDA were senator and
education senior Jenny Miller and jour-
nalism senior Adam Wilhelm.

Both justified the trip as a valuable
experience for students affiliated and
unaffiliated with the communications’
college.

“A vote against this bill is an insult to
my college," W'ilhelm said.

Jenny Baker, a former senator-at—
large, announced her formal resignation

fifi

l/Ve’re paying
nearly $1,000
out of our own
pockets so every
little hit helps. ”
v

“The University is “still on a list,” Aja,
said, but the likelihood of hosting the
debate is unclear.

Despite moral opposition, the cre-
zfiion ofa les~bi-gay concerns committee
was approved, which will be chaired by
sophomore Diana Ramsey.

Ramsey said she will ask for SGA
assistance in sponsoring a National
“Coming—Out” Day on campus.

An environmental concerns commit—
tee was also created, which will be

from student government at the meeting; cat'iefilemng chaired by junior Trista Claxon and co-
Baker has been offered a job in St. w'lde' chaired by Gottlieb Duwan, a geography
Louis. Communicatiom junior.
~ ' -_ senior and treamrer
Also during the meeting, SGA Pres: ofR'INDA. Duwan was also a member of the

dent Alan Aja said UK has been removed
from the list of schools for the 1996
MTV “Choose or Lose” tour.

 

now-defunct Students Against Violation
of the Environment.
Claxon said she plans to organize

 

 

After working all summer to bring the
Dole-Clinton debate to campus, M I V sources noti—

health fairs, benefits and enlist environ-
mentalists to speak to classes.

Phon-a-thon
rings Ill!
big money

By Kalan Nielsen
Contributing Writer

UK received a record amount
of gifts during the 1995-96 fiscal
year.

A grand total of $39,024,88
was donated b alumni, friends,
corporations, oundations, trusts

 

 

 

and associations of the university.

According to Terry Mobley,
director of UK’s development
office, the record donor base of
more than 43,000 ple is even
more important an the total
amount donated last year.

“Most people don’t start off plc.
with big gifts to their university,”
Moblcy said.

Often, new alumni can only
afford to donate $25 or $30.

What is more important is
that they start giving because,
“once they start off with small
gifts and then the gifts get big-
ger,” Mobley said.

Gifts to the Universi don't the
, necessarily come in the orm of
money. Often “gifts in kind” are
donated in the form of a comput-
er, research equipment or medi-

colleges.

.‘ 9 i

 

alumnus in the Sturgill Development Building

cal equipment for the hospital.
These gifts to the university are
collected from a variety of peo-

Thc development office not
only collects for UK’s Lexington
campus, it also collects for the
Chandler Medical Center, as well
as from and for UK’s community

According to Kathy Farrah,
director of UK’s annual fund,
alumni donors increased from
1994-95 fiscal
24,847, an increase of more than

1,800 ople.
““fifat the annual fund seeks
to do is to contact alumni," Far-

mcumt ouom Kim: mmrmr
BIN.“ l Sophomore Sarah Roth get: a pledgefiir money from a UK

or UK ’1' yearly fundraiser.

rah said. “Not only to ask them
for money but to keep in contact
with our alumni, to see if they
would like to receive updated
information from their university
and to express a sincere interest
in how they are doing.”

The fund accomplishes this
throu h direct mailin , as well
as a p one-a-thon hel through-
out each semester.

Students call alumni from the
various colleges, as well as par-
ents association.

Last year, 55,414 alumni were
contacted with 30 percent of
them givin some form of dona-
tion to the Elniversity.

year to

 

Cigar 1131‘, new trend,
comes to lexington

By Lindsay Hendrix

Features Editor

The FDA may soon be regulating tobacco and its
advertising. Restaurants and malls are rapidly chang-
ing to no—smokin , and research continues to show a
link between smoiing and cancer.

In that case, was DeSha’s restaurant actually mov—
ing backwards when it came up with the idea of a
cigar bar?

“There's cigar bar big time in New York, and
there’s some opening in Cincinnati,” said Dave
Youn , head of operations. “This may be new to this
area, ut it’s really been a big trend over the last two
or three years.”

Nicholson’s Cigar Bar, which is set to open Sept.
15, will be attached to DeSha’s restaurant down-
town. All the same, the bar’s concept will be unique
to Lexington, and the entire theme will be different
from that of the restaurant.

In Nicholson’s there will be leather couches and
fire laces, which they are hopin will help create a
dar , yet relaxed, atmosphere. Tie accessories also
add to the old-time, hunting-lodge effect.

“\Ve’ve got the biggest, baddest moose head
you‘ll ever see,” Young said.

Cigar-enthusiasts will be pleased to find that
Nicholson’s will offer between 12 and 15 premium
cigars, ranging in price from $4 to $12 each.

Since the cigars will cost so much, Young doesn‘t
ex ect to see many college students in the bar,

lthough they are welcome.

“It’s probably going to be an older crowd,” he
said.

He expects professionals and business ople to
frequent Nicholson’s, mostly in the 2 -40 year

SeeCIBMoIM

 

 

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Z (.‘roxru‘ord 7 Spom 5

 

Dimmm 2 Viewpoint I

  

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

NEWShytes

Hurricane Fran
nearing South Carolina

CHARLESTON, S.C. — South Carolina’s
governor called out the National Guard and
ordered a half-million people evacuated from the
coast yesterday as Hurricane Fran swirled toward
land with 115 mph winds on a path alarmingly
similar to Hugo’s seven years ago.

“Fran is a large and brutal storm, and she is not
to be trifled with in any shape, way, fashion or
form," Governor David Beasley said.

The storm is most likely to hit land tonight
north of Charleston, the National Hurricane
Center said. That’s where Hurricane Hugo, pack-
ir;g 140 mph winds, came ashore with devastating
e ect in 1989.

Hugo caused almost $8 billion in damage and
killed 35 people as it tore through the Caribbean
and up the East Coast. Most of the damage was in
South Carolina.

At 8 p.m., Fran was centered 380 miles south-
east of Charleston, wobbling northwest at 12
mph, with hurricane-force winds —— 74 mph or
higher -— extending 145 miles out. A hurricane
warning was posted from north of Brunswick,
Ga., to just north ofCape Lookout, N.C.

Fran was about as large as Hugo and had the
potential to become just as strong as it passed over
warm water, the National Hurricane Center said.

“I do believe this one is going to get us, that’s
the way it's heading,” said John Gallop, dockmas—
ter at Beaufort’s marina, where workers boarded
up windows.

In addition to announcing a mandatory evacua-
tion of the South Carolina coast, Beasley declared
a state of emergency and activated the National
Guard. Guardsmen took up positions directing
traffic, and at least 1,000 were arriving in the
coastal towns.

Clinton: Mission achieved in Iraq;
Saddam presses challenge

WASHINGTON — US. military strikes
against Iraq left Saddam Hussein “strategically
worse off,” President Clinton said yesterday, but
Irat i forces still challenged American air patrols
in t e newly—expanded “no-fly” zone over south—
ern Iraq.

Clinton, speaking with reporters in the Oval
Office, declared a success the twin U.S. cruise
missile strikes a ainst Iraqi air defense sites this
week. They had Seen sparked by Saddam’s attacks
on the Kurds in the north.

“I'm satisfied this mission has achieved the
objectives we set out for it," Clinton said in his
first assessment of the US. moves, which included
enlarging the so—called “no fly” zone in southern
Ira .

quaqi forces confronted U.S. flyers twice as
they began their patrols yesterday over the
expanded “no-fly" zone that Washington unilat—
erally declared Tuesday.

To reinforce the buffer zone between Iraq and
its neighbors, Clinton announced Tuesday that
the “no-fl ” zone would be expanded about 60
miles furt er north, to the 33rd arallel. That
would take it to the suburbs of Bag dad, where a
defiant Saddam ordered his armed forces to shoot
down any foreign aircraft.

Yesterday’s confrontations over the “no-fly”
zone followed two separate strikes by a total of 44
cruise missiles a ainst 15 Iraqi air-defense sites.

U.S. officialsiave observed “a general pullback
of Iraqi forces in the north,” althou h more than
40,000 Iraqi troops remained there, erry said at a
joint appearance with British Defense Minister
Michael Portillo.

m Man charged in stahhinu death

A Lexington man has been arrested on murder
charges in connection with the stabbing of his
brother in a dispute yesterday.

Police charged Ronald Hugh Moore, 28, with
murder.

He was scheduled to be arraigned this morning
in Fayette District Court.

Michael Scott Moore, 26, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
died of multiple stab wounds, the Fayette County
Coroner’s office said.

A statement from Lexington police said the
two brothers were apparently involved in a verbal
and physical altercation when police were called
to Ronald Moore's house early yesterday morn-
ing. Police said when they arrived, they found
Michael Moore already dead from stab wounds.

Ronald Moore and another woman who was
present, Kimberly Wilson, suffered minor
injuries. Wilson was not charged.

NAMEdropping

null" Mill" Bully, Marianna
llllml'dlt till! I" awards

NEW YORK -— Alanis Morissette, who won
the best new artist honor, doesn’t even like
awards, though she allows for the possibility that
MTV's Music Awards are OK.

“It‘s less formal, there's less pressure to be
here,” she said.

But “It still doesn’t change the concept of art
being judged. I still don’t agree with it.”

Canyu‘ldfiun win repom.
l

 

September 5, I 996

 

 

 

  

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Anne

. 4.1.»-m1...” ... m -

2 Tbunday, September S, I 996, Kmrut'ky Kemrl

Elite:

3; (9112211 11f
‘ the Edward

By Suzanne Ralteld my; :1 in, ,-
and Robert Daily .Iim rm”.-

uring the hot
1 summer eve,
Babylonians

danced their sacred
dances, a small
court of musicians
played their tune of
enchantment and

 

 

It has been a lit—
tle more than a
year since Anne
Rice visited Lex—
iiigton's Joseph—
Bcth Booksellers,
and the crowd was
more anxious than

 

 

 

 

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Marduk, the golden ever.
god who built Rice fans were
Babylon with his almost giddy with
hands, watched as a large crowd anticipation at the prospect of :
gathered to rejoice the coming of meeting “Dracula's Daughter.” ~\3\\ Rx“ I
their own personal goddess. Kim Davis, of Lexington, ‘ “w, "M
Finally, The \Vitching Hour brought her 3-year—old daughter, \‘ \\“‘“ I t
was umn us, and her chariot Cheyenne, to the book signin . "
‘IITIVCL. As she stepped out to Davis, like many Rice fans attendz- “ , . . t
meet her adoring public, the drum ing, was dressed in black and car— All her “3”“ are lus‘ abso- can really assocmte yourself mm 1
beat quickened, the energy ofthe ried red roses for the author. lutely fascmating. I saw l?” last then} and Aunderstand where 5
crowd intensified and a woman Cheyenne was alsodressed appro— year the“ 5h“ was here, Dal“ they re coming from, and hOW t
threw rose petals at her feet to priately in a small black vampire said. We stood m the I’Qmmg they feel. I wouldn't be scared to c
mark her sacred path. cmmmu rain for about an hour, but it was meet her vampires. She gives S
._ worth it. Last year I dressed as them a personality ...They’re able
l Anne Rice. She dresses in a lot of to think, the v have feelin .”
: Delta D It D It black skirts and frilly blouses, and I As soon :1: Rice ShongS up, the t
: e a e a wore that and I got a compliment crowd had no desire to say what I
I from her, so that meant a lot." they felt about their hero. Instead, h
. Kim Rumniel, 28, drove from they listened to what Rice had to
. w . ~
.4 Cincinnati to see her hero. say to them. :
, “I Ier books help me look inside "I'm overjoyed ” Rice said -
. members' vi. ,. ,. .- . ~ ‘ ~ ‘1
I o inyse f. at the mystery and the while surveying the crowd. I 5 ,
g _ ‘ . v darkness, but also the beauty want to take al of these people ,' L
l NICOIC AbOllnS C indy Jcckstadt This sounds strange, but it helps back on the bus with me.” , I
I I o . i ‘ . . i
. [HS AdlilS - ‘ - me be more me, and it helps me She then shared stories of her ’ .
\ . . SO“ ChrISth Long feel better about myself," she said. obsession with Antonio Banderas, E M
J 1 Ann k ' '
5161 B C CH El‘ln May 'I‘om Doddson, a junior inar— plhone calls with Tom Cruise and “
. 21F a e le . keting major, was also on hand to me new vampire—inspired cafe she -
3 Kelly 86513321 Renee Morfl welcome Rice. plans to open in New Orleans. L
l JCSSlCZl MC ' \Vhen askel what i it ab ut Even after selling more than "
i CatBeI‘Iy J ' .CUbb‘l‘n Rice that captii'atcs so niany reiid- “)0 million books, It “'35 "bVIOUS .‘ t!
: Corbin C I' amie McInturfl as, Doddson answered, "‘She's she loved the fans thatalways put 7},
l ‘u [E Abby Rlchardson phenomenal. Iler books are so heron the best sellinglists. ‘1‘-
LeAnn Coleman Sh . vix id." I“I’m Just so .ateful,” Rice said. i
E ‘1 D , . dnnon RIZZO “You are there. You are )art of “I I“St keep loo 'ing forward." i
mi y ausman . I M . . . l
. Mary Glenn Rutland everything that takes place. I lose , If" answering severa ques—
Emlly Delany K 1'21 S h b myself in them. I would love to be “mils frolm 1.0.”! newspapers, “H.110
Catherine Dummer d C ar er J yanipire." ant te eVision stations, Rice
‘ - , ) ._ 1 j 1' . turned the table on the press.
Ashley FiCldS ASthy ShOUllleS Ritl(,):;(i{;ll:f[:t:)[):fifl’rtu‘m m for “I'ye got a question for all of
Lam Frank Susan 5‘31er I'trh;:‘..:.t:s:';::;dV -
RObln Fugate Krystal Staples lilfiilfibiliiii31333121335151] onein New York mutt-s.” %
. . . .. A _ , ‘ t t. ; , _ , ,‘ ,
' Karen GIIIISPIC Eleanor TCI'WOIT “I would give anithing to be a . Lxen one. Of (ht. world 5 most l
SydneyG I] JUlIC V'lndIVCI‘ "”“l ire ,, ~ « prominent authors has to ask g
06 - ‘ ‘ , l ' questions. -
. ' ’ ) . . ‘ Several people shared »\ l 'h‘l , .. , - . ’
, Stacey HMlC Jennifer WIlSOl] l)oddson's fascination with \‘am~ t]e;vi;(w.‘::,’ Lilli:23:82:1223: i
Leah HCISIBH Meagan Wlllklel' I’m?- . . ed to form their line of homage PNOIOS By STEPHANIECDRDLE KIM/”‘5 P
. , ' _ Stacey ._\Ialiongas, 31, of Lex- (between 900 and 1000 line num- HEB MAJESIY AND HER BUVAl culllil Hundreds offam waiting/or the
y i etsy Workm in .
* . . ‘ ”TS!"“v sauL “She ll”, touched a he” were given out), the Queen (,f mum! of Anne Rn o plum] the time Iry watching the belly dancers, muririam‘
Beth Hunter Brand] erght dim-rent way of thinkln r toward the Damned had (mt. 135, thin to 11ml(Irmrml(karmic/1 provider]l{y]o.1‘epl,r-Berb Booksellers The more itxelf
mmpm-t, She makes t 1cm out say to the crowd: “you. f0,- (3 m- um 411w (It’l'Ul'llfl'll :z‘irlr ”grin”. gargoylexarid other ari'ortedgotbir material:
almost like real people, where you ton—Gore!” t0 Til/Ike Riit’ fir/II? l’t'me.
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I SUSPEN ION

263-1969

- PHOTOS BY STEPHANIE COHDLE Krrm/ Staff
PLAY FM“ Both play: will have a

I u a er spetial midnigbt sbouin tomorrow.
Doors open 30 minutes ”f are

starting time.9eating11 limited.
By Tiffany Bryant Vivien Tension is immediately felt when it is
Contnlmiing Writer revealed that Vivien has been absent from his son’s
life for several y.ears
Students who are on a tight budget and in need of “Anyone who has a parent can relate to ‘Vivien,

   

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

   

 

   

 

an entertainment fix need to look no further than the said Micah Logsdon who portrays Paul How.ard
UK Studio Theater. This play has a serious setting, but laughter takes If group health coverage is not an option for yom he“: 8 one
The theater will put on two plays beginning over by the end of the night Sheron commented on
,, that is: GREG FlSHMAN
. - tonight the second, more light- hearted sta e production, I O 2000 h l h l i d l l l bl
i ' Students spent weeks preparing for think that ‘For Whomt e Southern Belle ption ea t care P ans or ill n“ U” 5 av”! 11 C IDEAL FOR!
a the first performance of the two new Tolls is a comedy that people will really excmswely from Acordia Person“ I
1 la s “V 1vien" and “For \Vhoin the Ian h at.’
51 H Solithern Bell T”olls Most importantly, Igt doesn t matter ifyou are laughing at Option 2000 lets you cominuc [0 UNC your current physicmn 10f : felffmpéoyed PI
:11 the directors needed to find a cast that the script, the screaming, or the pajamas; rou‘ine medlcal care, and 0”ch prescription drug “We “ch H00 ezvgingAroup an
could perform the diverse roles that the something will have you chuckling before Best of all it s affordable Call me today lor more information. . 3' d t C
scripts demanded. you leave. G REG Fl H . Afefgittlegrhy Sotgigage
Director Michael Sheron hand- -picked In addition to L0 sdon, “Vivien” fea—
those who brin “For Whom the South- lowlfls tures a cast com risetHof Tim Huesman as S MAN Health Reform
e1 11 Belle TolTs " to life while Kim ”bead Vivien Howar and Heather Stevens as (606) 268.5280 0 (800) 811.5280

Dixon, director of “\Hii'ien,$’ chose to V Miss Tendesco With Dixon in the direc-
l hold auditions to see who could fill the

,Mwm,and m, 5 Chair (Please ask for me personally.)
shoes of the Howards and Miss T ende— ‘From Whom the “For \Vhom the Southern Belle Tolls, ”
sco. After seein r both performances, it 11 directed by Sheron, has a cast made up of @{f— : ii PU An h or ..a
was apparent t at both directors had Southern Be Noel Harilson as Ton1,Melanie-sha Elly—7— m I I I

Tolls open

 

 

 

 

 

 

F
H, Chosen wisely. roni in at 8]) m ()nkst as Amandm and Kim Dixon as Vir- AN HEM 81L! {K "11111111111111 11.11111 111. mm 11.111111 11111. s1». MA 1. 1111 Aiordia personal
t \Vhen Dixon and Sheron were asked Titfetx arefrieei ginia.
'y about the relationship between them— ' Heather Stevens was the assistant
1 selses and the cast, Sheron said that it director for both plays. .
w .1sn t alw .iys easy. For those stuck in their rooms, with no place to I I H
“Directing your peers can be hard at times,’ go, the UK Theatre provides an environment for r
Dixon said. self-indulgence. Both “Vivien” and‘ ‘For VVhom the I

‘ Visien" is a highly emotion ll drama portraying Southerm Belle Tolls" offer an escape from the mun-
the relationship between a son, P.,1ul and his father, dane world oflifeless movies and the same old bars.

11111111 1111115 11111511111111

 

Call 257-2871

 

 

 

 

  
    

 

 

 

' H H ‘9 llie Universily oi Kenlucky
H " Alhlelics Associolion presenls
a seminar on

COMPUlSlVE
Arnie Wexler, GAMBLING

renowned Compulsive
Gambling Counselor

.11....111111111 312111113111 5, 1991s

issue for UK sludenls sloii

ond icicully and iii: M E M 0 R l A l.
lexing on communi y
C 0 l | S E U M

 

 

 

 

  
   

llllllill BIIP.
lllISllll WIINESS.

 

   
 

.. __ , “With the explosion 21
i H i H, “ 0f legalized o
‘ "LL ;* BB I or gambling in the last 730 p'm°
H '9 H: ' few years, we are 7
HHHH 1H Hum sending a message
311,101113111. HHHHEH' [[11 [1111113111 Hg 1"“;1 t0 our youths that UK Sludenls, lacully and Slall are -‘
HHHHHH ‘ ”.Hblé'i 1 ‘ HHHHH HHHHHH 7 HHHH HHHHE HH pulling a SIOH encouraged lo allend .
HHH11H1Hl11H11HHH1HHHH1EHH1éHH 'HHHHHTHH ' HHEHHHHH jLE.‘.1‘S.H1HH machine or buying a ,“‘”“"
HHHHHHH HHHH ' EHHHHH HHHEHH'. H'H HHHH HHHHHHH lottery ticket can

   
  
  

, llie enlire lexinglon Hommunily is
OPENS 1111111111. SEPTEMBER 6 make ”’6‘” We?“ 111111.111 111.111 1111. 11119111111,
www mca com come true.

éfldvertlse In the el. W27 -Arnie Wex/er

Call 257—2 6“

IYYYYFVYYY, ! \

 

Hiee evening

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

. --- ,_ ,__-_.. . . s~ -,. ,9" 7’
‘” ” F , ,. 1 ‘m_ W» . ,
' I . ' .' ’1 ' ‘ ,_ , , '." , 1.3"“;

 

  

  

4 Thumb}, September 5, 1996, Kentucky Knml

   
  

  
        
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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I t I I 8 II I I e Ari-at: Iy Ill Palm
' VEdward Barnes, 36, 239
t "K S. Limestone; alcohol .
h h intoxication. .
‘,. p0" P0 rams VPaul F. Loss, 50,
Nicholasville; driving on a Pane. I
*. .; ' ' . mwiulv Lo
. . " .(X) P' , . " j ' By Kevin McAlllster someone in their intended career for one 5:33:33: \iiiiiiil:w 21. 'g B
i ® 800 - 19100 ”in r ' Contributing Writer day to get a feel for what they do in a day's no address available: dis: .
ceflhmcs Will be _ id in“: : Wdl'k. . orderly conduct , i 5
CCDFCI’G mnasncsRoomst , ' The definition ofexperiential education The Career Center offers many pro- “It?- i
\\ not required: ut highly’recommcndcd; is “learning throu h experience." The UK grains t" help students build their resumes, VDelbert \Vavne Davis, 42, 115 Paris Ave. tr
\ ' ,gtpetlence necessary, ‘ 3 » Career Center an the Office for Experien- polish their interwewmg skills, get summer VAilejandro Garcia no age or address available' ‘_
qucsMnscang57-9ng tial Education are both dedicated to offer- Jobs, and help decide what career is right alcohol intoxication, , si
'fi‘” " i 9‘ ‘ ”12M. . ing that experience to students. for them. “I“ i a
Internships and cooperative education The Career Center also helps students Vjerrv W Bisho no address available' drivin V
D programs are offered to all students in all land jobs after they graduate by bringing under'the influenge ’ g w
arm gfim 20W majors. employers to UK for on-cainpus recruiting. 4 . y g ' . . . .
4’ These opportunities combine classroom Diane Kohler, senior aSSociate director laggifczm’ no address available, drivmg under r
4 r theories wit “hands-on” experience and of the Career Center, urges any student I ‘ , .~ . . I
am M :2)" .: 44/6/144/ are easy ways to gain professional experi- within two semesters of graduation to start zgiincgzi{I}:2:132:63231ddcr33333‘hble’ alcohol Vl
_ ence and make important contacts in UK the interviewing process as soon as possible. VMatthew B (‘ook no address available' drivin hi
6%“ ”W 7.15.01.7/4 .Ja/ana students chosen field. “Freshmen should start working on their under the influence ’ ’ g g(
4W gm ’1’“!sz mum . Students who wish to become involved resumes the first day of school and decide VDavid C. Miller, no address available; alcohol 0‘
‘_ With these programs must attend one of the what they want to accomplish before they . t . .. t' SC
”and: W (Drum MW mandatory orientation sessions, which are graduate,” Kohler said. adj-Ell” ion.
. held periodically at the Student Center. Students who want to drop in for career ; y ‘ . . . . ga
4m M ’4’,“ P4460: The next session is Friday, Oct. 4, in assistance or questions can do so. Just stop VDlainrp‘n Crainbs, no address available, drivmg
M W SW 794454” Room 111 (”the Student Center. by Room 206 Of the Matthews Building uan’ljiiltBijahnt01:1“;eraddressavailable' alcohol intox '8
”(m g‘ng‘zm 4 mg” - Part-time and full-time, paid and unpaid between 3 pm. and 4 pm. or make an . .. . ’ ’ ' l
2 a p‘em positions are available. appointment for more in-depth counseling. 1;.1[1()n..s b‘ h dd .1 bl ' l h l pr
5”“ 6M SM PM The Office of Experiential Education Kohler said the Career Center also has inidiiirfitirife art ’ n” a ress avai a e, a C0 0 cu
m gdmdwdé 5% 25¢; describes the internships and cooperative job fairs and workshops throughout the ' ' . .
. 66W .7 education programs as “semester—based, for year. The workshops cover anything from Vjames Hard _Ir., no address available; disorderly g0
W 1 m zuddell credit, hands-on, professional level, pre- writing resumes to business etiquette. conduct. , , . . an
M M SW SW planned learning experiences in the work- Dates and times of the workshops are avail- Via)“: Iraycoif, no address available; alcohol to
. . , . ‘ ~ in OXica ion. '
,4qu 2m M” 5m place, under the gmdance ofa UK faculty able by calling the Career Center at 257-
member.” 2746. in
W 5W W San“ For students who only want to experi- The \Vildcatjobline is another resource mum I'm bll
M 7% z $5 5 fi' ence what it’s like in their intended career students can use to access career opportuni- dil
‘ for a short time, the Office of Experiential ties in their intended field. Students can call “pt-4. . . . , . ha
@5449 7‘44" Sue Sam Education allows students to “shadow” 257—8324 to hear a list ofavailable jobs. YTglrd-dlegrfi Curlnuial mischlfif; myarzj-Blanldfi
m a: 3 E 7 mg .omp ex 1' a ;un nown su lect eye unit set
M: oooooooooooooooooooooooo0000.000...oooooooooooooooooooooo000000. andletairoutofreartire.
[W W W 744% “lit-3 '
. . hr
4. 3" - these treats Wlll have to stop by an 2 TM on VTheft by unlawful taking over $300(felony); Vir- '
$444“; 45544” m%7m lgal' their way — a smgle shot.of 25-year-old ginia Avenue lot; com 'laina'nt stated someone :0!
W 5% W W scotch wrll cost between $1 D and $20. removed items from is vehicle.
' , ‘ For those who want more than cigars VTheft by unlawful taking over $300; Common-
New Fzgmf b-flr opening and drinks, there will he a small dining wealth Stadium lot; complainant stated someone E3}
5007? In LexingtOn room adjacent to the bar. Here guests will rCmoved parts from his vehicle. 5 col
be able to eat dinner while enjoying the ”W1 _ , . . W
, From PAGE 1 unique atmosphere. Although it’s not in the '1 heft by unlawful taking over $300; Hilary ’ ‘
_,\_ .7, l current plans, Young 3.50 expects that they Boone Faculty Center lot; complainant stated ', Bri
\ range. h b I“ l b . l imv serve desserts in the future ' unknown persons took items from her vehicle. . fro
‘ v ‘ >< v _ ‘ . ~ . - u ‘
hol, :ijii’sfiftUSdczi‘rZ‘ilwi‘llggotclifra‘lliixgvzdib Desha’s has (ml-V tw.” “mm.“YCCkS’ and :IEiaiirth-degree assault; Commonwealth Stadium; ., . .,
I O. . take part in the cigar festivities. 1“ addition then It can test out this ’new Id.” on the complainant stated that listed suspect assaulted .
’1 = 1 Q :7/ / - £5 to offering premium cigars, Nicholson’s Lexrngton population.