xt7fbg2hb23r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fbg2hb23r/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-12-03 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, December 03, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 03, 1998 1998 1998-12-03 2020 true xt7fbg2hb23r section xt7fbg2hb23r  

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On campus

Diverse

events

Dec. 3 - 50th
Anniversary of
Declaration of Human
Rights. 6:30 pm.
walk from Patterson
Office Tower to the
Civic Center. 7 pm
rally at the Civic
Center.

Dec. 3 - AWARE
meeting, 7 pm,
Room 359, Student
Center.

Off campus

Body check

Special two-for-one
hockey game. Pay $5
and see the
Thoroughblades and
the UK Cool Cats
play. Student tickets
are in a special
lower-level section.
Tickets are available
from 1 pm. until 3
pm. today in the
Grehan Journalism
Building. Get five
hours of hockey for
$5. Opening game is
at Rupp Arena and
starts at 7:30 pm.

In the news

Weird ads

“The original nipple
warmer. Covers and
keeps nipples warm to
end the age old
confusion between
excited and just plain
cold. One size fits all.
They are a wonderful
little thing that is sure
to bring a smile! They
are all handmade and
are hand-washable.
They are a great idea
for a New Mother, the
Avid Tanner or others
gift basket or just a
fun idea for a good
friend."

“If an ear thermometer
sounds peculiar,
imagine the reaction
to the first rectal
thermometer."

- With a picture of a
worried-looking baby,
an ad for an ear
thermometer has
these words next to
it.

Another is for the
"Cordless Super
Massager." It
describes how it can
soothe every muscle
in your body by
alleviating your aches
and pains. It is
“shaped to fit under
the skin around the
eyes and brows where
wrinkles occur. It is
also made of "flexible
latex rubber with
multispeed fingertip
control." Dimensions
- 17 cm long, 3.5 cm
diameter. A facial
massager - yeah.
sure. The best part is
the picture of the lady
using this so called
facial massager.

- Source:

http://absurdgallery.
com/

- Ron Norton

 

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...

THURSDAYKENTUGKY

 

““WWna‘w ,_ ’

 

No time to
shower

Anne Heche
gets the knife in
Gus Van Sant’s
Psycho I KEG

 

_ December 3, 1998 _ g

mind

College students see bars as viable
place to meet people — but are they?

(Editor ‘5 note: The following
is part one in a four-part series
examining relationships and sex
at UK and at other campuses.)

By Jessica Coy
NEWS EDITOR

Worn-in blue jeans. over-
sized sweaters and Lexington
bars?

Although the pairing may
seem strange. many UK students
think they have something in
common ~ the ability to make
them feel comfortable.

Sarah Heller. an architecture
senior. said she likes Lynagh’s
Pub for just that reason.

"It‘s like a home away from
home.“ she said. "The environ-
ment is so relaxed. I know 1 can
wear a T-shirt and sweatpants
here and not get strange looks.“

Heller said bars like Ly-
nagh‘s. Tw0 Keys. The Rosebud.
McCarthy's and Atomic Cafe are
just a few of the places in Lexing-
ton that have a "timeless ‘Cheers‘
quality."

“Ifl walk into a place and I
don't know anyone I'm like.
‘Whoa. get me out of here.‘ It's
bars that I can walk into and
know someone that I like."

Alicia Kozak. a UK econom-
ics graduate. also said she likes

small local places where she
knows many of the people there.
but said that what really makes a
certain place special is the atmos-
phere.

"Places like Lynagh's are re-
ally laid back. They don't blast
the music. which is good. be
cause that way you can actually
talk to he people you are with."
Kozak said.

“I think the atmosphere
makes this place." said Dale Hol~
land, co‘owner of the Atomic
Cafe.

He said murals of palm trees
and beaches covering the bars'
walls. and the Caribbean food
and music are often what draw

people in.
“I think people like to come

See BARS on 4 D”)

 

JOHNNY runs 1 KERNELSTAI’I’
Adaanisott,aoookatAtomlcCafémndShannonHeltonapsychologysenlor,tatedforablLThecafélsoneplacestudentsgotomeetpeople.

INSIDE

Chatrooms
becoming the
first place
students look to
introduce
themselves I 4

The quest for the
tall, dark and
handsome | 4

Students sound
off on favorite
qualities | 4

 

W

0&E rules on Brown’s E-board appointment

SGA President might be required to send
memo each week to senators on actions

take.

derson to the position without
knowledge of Brown’s mis-

After SGA became aware
of the problem. the issue was

operative and we got the infor-
mation we wanted." she said.

Brown was one of the last

referred to the and

people to be interviewed.
“He was very professional
very

cooperative."

Tomorrow‘s
weather

fig
6.7 5.7

Partly sunny, again.
with chance of showers.

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL. ”04 ISSUE N69

 

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE l9"

 

News tips?

Call: 257-1915 or write:
kernelOpop.uky.edu

executive branch to each sen~
ator every week.

“We feel that this would
allow the Senate to be more
up-to-date on what the presi-
dent is doing." said Marianne
Lorensen. chairman of the op-
erations and evaluations com-

mittee. “and will provide
some checks and balances
within SGA.“

The committee decided on
this proposal last night and
will present it to SGA at its
meeting next Wednesday.

Every week during SGA

 

posal. SGA will
have the option to
amend and debate
the issue.

Members will
then vote to either
accept or decline
the proposal.

The proposal
was initiated as a
result of Brown's
nomination of
Matt Anderson to

the elections board without
his prior approval.
SGA then appointed An

By Jill Gull meetings. Brown
sim wants WOUId be N‘erf’d
to answer any H

St d C A questions senators Everyone

‘ u ent overnment s~ might have about
sociation President Nate his actions that had the
Brown could be required to particular week.
send a memo that details his When present ' same
actions and the actions of the ed with the pro- general

story, but
their details
were
different.”

- lnaas Darrat, senator
College of Engineering

Operations and
Evaluations
Committee for
further investi-
gation.

The committee
conducted an in-
vestigation of
the situation by
arranging sever
al interviews.
People inter-
viewed included
Vice President
Ernesto Mansil-
la. Brown and
Anderson.

The purpose of
the interviews
was to hear dif-
ferent vieWS on

the issue and learn all of the

facts, Lorensen said.

“Everyone was fairly co-

Lorensen said.

Although most of the in»
terviews went smoothly. some
senators said they still felt as
if some information was not
clear.

"Everyone had the same
general story." said Inaas Dar-
rat. senator for the (‘ollege of
Engineering and committee
member. “but their details
were different.“

The committee wants
SGA to make a logical deci-
sion based on the facts they
received from the interviews.

“A lot of people have al-
ready stated their opinion."
said Lynsie (iaddis. senator at
large.

“We want to present the
information objectively and
let the senators make unbi-
ased decisions.“

 

 

 

I

http://www.kykernel.com

Officials
discuss
Haney's

Lexington Police, state
government officials mull
over conflicting stories

By Ellen Lord

ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR

Police and state government officials
met yesterday to discuss the ongoing in-
vestigation of Haney's Tavern. a bar that
UK athletes frequently visit.

The investigation ~~ involving Lexv
ington-Fayette Urban County Police. Pu-
laski County Sheriffs Department. the
state Alcohol Beverage Control depart-
ment and the County Attorney's Office —
began after the Nov. 15 accident that
killed UK football transfer Arthur Stein-
metz. 19. and Eastern Kentucky Universi-
ty student Christopher Scott Brock. 21.

UK football player Jason Watts. 21.
lost control of his pickup truck while dri»
ving the three to a Pulaski County farm.
where they were going to hunt. Watts was
seriously injured. All three were legally
drunk. police said.

James Haney Jr. and his wife. Helen.
told media sources conflicting stories
about whether the three had been at the
bar and in their home m which adjoins
the bar .._. that night. said Asst. Chief Fran
Root ofthe Lexington Police.

“The Haneys made a statement in
the press that the people had been there
prior to (their accident). Right on its
face. there's something wrong there." he
said.

Root also cited the death of UK stu
dent Chad Clore. 19. just nine days before
the accident as another reason for the in-
vestigation.

Clore had been at Haney's home with
Watts and several others and was killed
when he stumbled in front of a passing
train. Blood tests show that he was
drunk. and police have ruled his death an

See HANEY’S on 2 >>>

 

lECflNQLQGL

Classes get
hooked on
Internet

Mathematics professors look
to enhance distance-learning

By Cassandra Harley

coximeurmc warm

Three L'K mathematics professors are
exploring ways to use Internet and multi‘
media technology that could eventually
bring distance-learning students into live
classroom settings.

Three sections of MA 123 (Elementary
(‘alculus and Its Applications) are cur-
rently being taught usmg a model devel
oped by professors Paul l-Zakin. (‘arl Eber-
hart and Kenneth Kubota,

“We want to bring distance-learning
students into the classroom. We want
them to experience current. not canned.
lectures." Eakin said. "And ultimately. we
want them to conference with and enjoy
discussions with oncampus students."

The three professors developed a cal.
culus course model using traditional in—
class lectures and a new computerized
version of the lectures. The two parts of
the model are designed to be used together
in to give students more access to lectures
and course material. Seventy-five students
are enrolled in the course this fall.

Students attend regularly scheduled
classes and also access the computerized
version of the lecture in the William T,

See INTERNET on 2 >>>

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«are

 

Jury acquit: ex-Aq Secretary Espy

WASHINGTON — Former Agriculture Sec-
retary Mike Espy was acquitted yesterday of all
30 counts of accepting gifts from companies that
did business with his department. The acquittal
followed a seven-week trial that focused on
Espy’s attendance at parties and sporting events
while he was President Clinton's first agriculture
chief in 1993 and 1994. Federal ethics laws forbid
expensive gifts to officials such as Espy, but
make some exceptions for presents between es-
tablished friends. Espy said many of the gifts fell
under that exception.

U.S. urges Israel to enforce accord

WASHINGTON ~ -- The Clinton administra-
tion dismissed new Israeli conditions for a pull-
back on the West Bank and demanded yesterday
that the Wye accord with the Palestinians
“should be implemented as signed." At the same
time, the U.S. spokesman condemned an attack
on an Israeli soldier he said "is clearly the kind of
violence that has no place in the peace process."
The Israeli government said yesterday it is sus-
pending further troop withdrawals until Pales-
tinians publicly abandon plans to declare a state
in May and acknowledge that Israel did not agree
to release Palestinian prisoners who have com.
mitted acts against Israel. The government said
its decision was prompted in part by the attack.

Panel sees fund-raising memos
WASHINGTON — Neither party wasted any

 

deee sole
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en Dec. I2.

 

U.S. declassifies Pinochet tiles

SANTIAGO. Chile — Chile’s foreign
minister yesterday praised a U.S. decision
to declassify some secret files on abuses dur-
ing Gen. Augusto Pinochet‘s 1973-90 dicta-
torship. “I wish they would declassify all the
documents so we could learn much more
about things that happened in Chile during
those years," Jose Miguel Insulza said. The
once-secret U.S. intelligence files provide ev-
idence linking Pinochet and his military
regime to alleged crimes in the repression of
dissidents, including assassinations.

Bad weather may halt launch

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Bad weath-
er forecast on both sides of the Atlantic
threatened to delay the liftoff tomorrow of
NASA's first space station construction
flight. Clouds and rain were expected to
move ashore. That could force NASA to
scrub space shuttle Endeavour’s predawn
launch with the first American-built piece of
the international space station. What's
more, cloudy skies and fog were forecast for
the emergency landing sites in Spain and
Morocco. NASA will not launch unless at
least one of those sites is usable.

YoucanchoosePeople'sChoice

HOLLYWOOD — Internet surfers can
help determine some of the winners in three
new categories in the “People's Choice
Awards.” Jerry Seinfeld, Tom Hanks, Garth
Brooks and Barbra Streisand are among the
nominees in the all-time favorite movie, mu-
sic and television categories. The on-line vot-
ing booth can be found at www.cbs.com and
voting runs through Dec. 14. The 15 other

 

W5

Continued from peoel

accident.

UK officials said yesterday
they were not investigating
whether Haney, who listed 88.0(1)
in gambling losses in 1996, was
involved in sports betting.

NCAA officials were not
available for comment.

“I've known Jim Haney for
30 years. He's a close personal
friend," said Haney‘s lawyer,
David Van Horn.

“Right now it (the investiga-
tion) doesn't seem like it

amounts to anything. Haney has-
n't done anything wrong.”

Van Horn said the investiga-
tion started when UK Athletics
Director C.M. Newton had men-
tioned Haney and the possibility
that his debt was related to
sports gambling.

Haney was not involved in
sports gambling, nor was Haney
selling alcohol to minors, Van
Horn said.

“If they had anything
against him. he would have been
arrested a long time ago," he
said.

Haney could face misde-
meanor charges and administrat-
ing penalties, Root said.

 

Continued from page l

 

Young Library's Student Com-
puting Services labs. There is a
web site for the course. Kubota
said class time is then used for
recitation and students receive
more individual instruction.

Senior Emmi Chapman said
the class allowed her to learn effi-
ciently.

“I like it a lot because you
get to go on your schedule and
work along what you know

problems, something that's not
possible in a live lecture where
they need to keep up with the lec-
ture," Eakin said. “Usually. they
work the problems later."

Eakin said he, Eberhart and
Kubota conduct regular quizzes
to ensure that students are keep-
ing up with the lectures. Each
class meeting includes a 10-
minute test based on the previ-
ous meeting’s lecture.

Eventually, the results of the
project could assist UK officials in
integrating on-campus and dis-
tance-learning instructional pro
grams. Daniel Chaney, a senior
distance learning specialist for

 

 

 

“~‘ time sending their Staff members t0_ the Justice figgaflfles wullilnbe £23,516 3122138; oTlhtgaz‘gl/tdgdls rather than spending time in lec- UK’s Math Sciences Computing fa-
lid-rill?! Department yesterday to read fund-ralsmg memos , p p0 g, _ pa - _ - il't - alr d k'
. . . . h heduled t J 10 CBS 1 tures going over what other peo c l y 18 ea y wor ing on ways
M Just unsealed by a federal Judge in Impeachment S ow 15 SC 0,3? an: on we 1 ed t k .. Ch to overcome ible obstacles
5* hearings against President Clinton U S District from the Pasadena CIVIC Auditorium. p e lie 0 now, apman - poss - '
“fl" Judge Norma Holloway Johnson ruled that it was DINING 0N 3:136; mu gaging? tat ylour own be uggdsigzldlnig mfggélclt? 1:0
. _ . . BIOMIAY? . e o c ass you 0 s
“M“ in the Public interest for one Republican and one Annette m "0 acting camebaCK for BIECK get to ask a lot of questions in- during spring 1999. The project is
Democratic member “the Jud1c1ary Committee Is the latest _ stead of spending most of the funded by UK Information Sys-
, W, staff to see the memos. Republican chief mvestlga- WASHINGTON — Shirley Tem le ' ' "
h . . . my“ star te , D tlme hearing lectures. tems and the UK Graduate
w tor Davxd Schlppers went for the Republicans and Black's days as a Chlld star — and “0t her The s stem allows students School‘s “Pre arin Future Fac-
“* tafl" member Kevin Sim son for the Democrats consider (1‘ 1 t‘ ._ 111 be h' ' ted s . y .. - - . ‘p g . .
“mi 5 p - Breedley lp oma 10 career W lghllgh un to have control over the flow of ulty initiative — a JOll‘lt effort
5.” “my "hon: day Iits? liefmfidfy Cate]:~ Hanors cgemo web site materials and they can with the UK Teaching and Learn-
' - “ Mia govt met “It“. sum; . ny. u on 00 or C . W 0 was e na- start, ause or re la the lecture in Center. It is bein accom-
5‘ * I S t” “Jam tionjs top box—office attraction for f0“? as needed. p y pligshed with the coopeT‘ation of
J JAKARTA, Indonesia w, Indonesia's student t“ straight years 1“ the 19309» to make :41 movre “Students can freeze the lec- the UK College of Arts and Sci-
leaders met with senior government officials yes- “it" w comeback. “I’m more interested 1“ interna- ture to allow time to work the ences.
terday, after about 1.500 students converged out- an. M P" tional relations 311d making things more
side the presidential palace. After an hour of ne- M Sex, Sex, peaceful. Black to“ USA Today. She S been
gotiations. student leaders held talks with Presi- 5'" 5“, 5“: worlung on a book that focuses on,her dlplo _GD_QES_
dent B.J. Habibie's military secretary, two-star 5": 5“ “If“ maple career. whlch Inclusies working for the
Vice Air Marshal Budi Santoso and presidential I“ i "'0 In United Natlons and servmg as US; ambaS- -
aide Erman Rajagujuk. The students demanded Merit. which sador to Czechoslovakla. Those being hon- commons
that military chief Gen. Wiranto be held account- 3W“ 01mg W15?! 13:1an ”“95. Kffilfiggy Cenéer t11'1-
able for the Nov. 13 deaths of the nine students m3 C U e 08 Y. 1e e n con uc 01‘ - - . - _
and said former President Suharto should be in- NM. Andre Previn 311d Broadway’s John Kander meegnofirrf~1§é§dgy¥€rgfiy7 :Ifirgiglnslhould have said the Chess Club
vestigated for corruption and sent to trial before It"! Batty. and Fred Ebb- ' ‘ ' '
a general election next June. Compiled fre- lire reports. To report an error, call the Kernel at 257_1915_

 

 

 

 

 

 

'I'WII, Filllli, SIX, ElIiIl'l'

WHO III) III:
APPREGIA'I'E?

 

Faculty/Staff Appreciation Celebration
Thursday, December 3, I998

In appreciation at our best customers, we invite you to loin UK BOOKSTORE lor an Open House.
UK BOOKSTORE will be open extended hours just tor faculty and stall. Take advantage at special
otters such as 20% otl* merchandise (excludes special orders, cds, sottware, tobacco roducts
and magazines). FREE GIFT WRAPPING will be available on all gilts purchased.)
UKBOOKSTORE Management also has a special present for each faculty and stall member
attending. So, give yoursell a head start on the holidays and ioin us lor hot cider and light hors d'oeurves

trom 4 pm. until 8 pm. We look lorward to seeing you.

UK BOOKSTORE

IOO Student Center Annex ' 257-6304
Medical Center ° 763 rose Street ° 257-2947
SPECIAL HOURS: 7:45 AM UNTIL 8 PM

*Some special restrictions apply

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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KENTUCKY [Hull | IHURSDAY. DECEMBER 3.1998 I 3

 

SGA offering
deal for books

Association uses swap put up by

 

UK policies to be examined

SGA, academic ombud take close look at dead
week, cheating and plagiarism guidelines

problems are also under discus-
sion by SGA. The current mini-
mum punishment for cheating
and plagiarism in class is an E on
the final transcript without the

 

 

 

Iy Missy Hart ' “Of course, the tinajén‘ity of repeat option. There is no indica-
‘ couiniiiumic mum mSthtOI‘S respect t e i ea 0f a tion on the transcript why a stu-
WEbSIte for StUdentS to $9" textbOOKS true ‘dead week,‘ but there is a dent that cheated received the E. .
The Student Cover nment AS' group Wthh do give due dates on SGA members decided last To express your ”in!” M
ay Join wanna ents' pockets." sociatlon is looking at proposals papers during this week as well week that the transcripts should WW.“ "l" “MW ”"0”-
5—wrnnm Brown said he hopes to improve dead week DOIICY. as have quizzes," said Vincent be marked in some way so that e-maIIVincentfields,tlie 5M9”

Classes are almost
over, and everyone knows
what that means: students
no longer need their text-
books.

Student Government
Association is offering a
service that provides a
good deal for both buyers
and sellers of textbooks.

SGA got together with
a book swap sponsored by
universitysolutionscom,
adding a link on its web
page to the company’s site.
There, students can post
their books for sale or look
for books to buy.

“Students should real-
ize that by selling their
books in this way (through
the book swap), they’re not
only helping themselves,
they’re helping other stu-
dents,” said Nate Brown,

this program takes off in
the near future. The book
swap has been around
since last spring, but few
people used it because
awareness of the program
was low.

Also, since it was
spring semester, many
students didn’t yet know
what books they would
need for the fall semester.

Brown said since most
professors use the same
books both fall and spring
semesters, the fall semes-
ter should be a better time
to sell books.

Yet at this point, the
numbers of students regis-
tered on the book swap is
still small —— only eight
students and 23 books.

Congxiao Wang, an
electrical engineering grad-

SGA representatives said.

Last week, SGA met to dis-
cuss provisions of the current
dead week policy and to discuss
the cheating and plagiarism prob-
lems among the UK students.

The current dead week policy
does not allow for enough study
time before finals, the representa—
tives said.

While dead week should be
used purely for study time, it often
becomes the due dates for class as-
signments, they said. Possible so-
lutions discussed were to add ex-
tra study days, to restrict assign-
ments due that week or to length-
en the finals week to two weeks.

Fields, the SGA senator who
brought up the topic. “I believe
that an improved policy can deter
this behavior to have a dead
week that is actually dead."

Under a new dead week poli-
cy, students could use extra study
time to make better grades on their
finals, UK Academic Ombud Jefl
Dembo said. But adding extra days
would mean UK would have to ei-
ther extend its calendar year or
take days away from breaks.

If finals were extended to two
weeks, students’ exam schedules
could be even more spread out
than now, he said.

Cheating and plagiarism

the student is punished when try-
ing to get into graduate schools
or find jobs.

Some SGA members thought
this plan might be too harsh, and
another idea was introduced as a
compromise. The idea was to
leave the marking on the stu-
dent’s transcript for three years.
This would give freshman and
some sophomores room to learn
from past mistakes, but would
still punish juniors and seniors
who should know better.

“I think that most students
don‘t really think about the rami-
fications of cheating and plagia—

Government Association's agricul-
ture college representative, at
vbfiel0@pop.uky.edu.

rism, especially students that
don‘t cheat," Fields said.

“In all actuality, it is the hon-
est student that looses the most
in regards to these acts of dishon—
esty."

SGA officials said they have
not made any proposals regarding
cheating and plagiarism issues.

 

EAMELLS

Yearbook staff brings mom into it

SGA president. uate student with books for I}
Students looking for sale, said, “(It) looks like
b00kS can search by not a IOt or students know Kentuckian staff send postcards to parents as wishing to get his mug taken with House at the corner of Rose

course type, book title,
book author, even book
identification number. Or
they can perform a gener.

about this. More people
need to find out about this
opportunity.”

To reach the book

reminder of senior photo shoot this week

a cap and gown on to wear a shirt
and tie underneath — otherwise
you’ll be out of luck. Farris learned

Street and Euclid Avenue today
from 10 am. to 7 pm. today and
from 10 am to 5 pm. tomorrow.

’ . 3 Adam S '1 Jason Perr _ ~1 uess the ’re the hard way that a sweater and Seniors will be mailed a set of
al search _of all boolsts ii“ a swap, go to SGA 5 web Site Fri—Wail smart to senbé postcgards home): or jeans won’t cut it. “As soon as I sat proofs, then they can choose the
Elven umVSFSI‘y- 9 91's 3 t else I don’t think anybody would downvlthe Photographéfllom "191 photograph that Will appear m
are contacted by potential http://wwwukyedu/Stu- One might say those people do this.” needed a collar and tie. the 1999 Kentuckian yearbook.
buyers Via e-mail, or by dentOrgs/SGA/. SCFOH over at the Kentuckian pulled a Regardless of mom urging se- For some seniors, getting Portrait packages are also being

phone, if they choose to
give out their number.

Brown asked that both
buyers and sellers remem-
ber their safety, and
arrange meetings in a pub-
lic place.

Jason Johnson, execu—
tive director of academic
affairs, said the book swap
“provides a reasonable
price for students for
books. They don’t have to
dig deep into their par-

down to the bottom of the
page after the opening
page, and there is a link to
the book swap.

At the same site as the
book swap, SGA soon hopes
to ofi'er class evaluations
about classes students plan
to take, a ride board to help
students needing rides
home find other students
providing rides and a sec-
tion to help students find
compatible roommates.

 

fast one.

Figuring the typical college
senior has more on his or her
mind than walking over to the
Alumni House to get their pic-
ture taken, UK‘s yearbook crew
pulled a smooth one —- they got
mom involved.

Nearly two months ago, post-
cards were sent home to parents
of UK seniors, letting them know
about this week's photo shoot.

“My mom's making me do
it," said computer science senior

niors to get their pictures, the
event is free. Seniors are offered
a free sitting for a professional
portrait and a chance to get them-
selves into the last yearbook of
the century.

Kernel photographer Johnny
Farris said for him, the photo
shoot presented an opportunity to
be on the other side of the camera.

“It’s my last year, and I’ve
never had my picture taken for
the yearbook before," Farris said.

Farris warns any senior guy

their pictures taken is a way to
let people know they were once
UK students.

“I hadn’t taken pictures in
the past, so I figured I would have
to have some sort of testament to
show I was here," said history se-
nior Ben Allen. “Primarily, I‘m
taking them for the yearbook, but
if someone like my mom wants
them I’ll probably buy them."

The Kentuckian has
arranged for professional photog-
raphers to be in the King Alumni

offered.

Last year, between 400 and
500 students turned out and about
75 percent bought the pictures,
said Portraits Editor Whitney
Boyles, a communications junior.

If anyone misses the portraits
this time around, there will be an-
other opportunity early next
March.

Seniors may also bring a wal-
let sized photo into the Kentuckian
if they wish to be in the yearbook.

 

 

 

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Continued from page]

in here because it's something out of the ordi-
- ’« . nary and also because it's a good place to just
' ' hang out and talk."

Jenny Hager. an art studio senior. agreed.

“I love the Atomic Cafe because it always
feels like I‘m taking a vacation when I come
here." Hager said. “I like it especially in the
winter because I know I can come here and it
won’t be too crowded."

Although bars are often seen as places to
go get drunk and go home with someone you
don‘t know. many UK students said the bars
in Lexington act as more of a lo