xt7ghx15qp1j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15qp1j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-10-13 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, October 13, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 13, 1998 1998 1998-10-13 2020 true xt7ghx15qp1j section xt7ghx15qp1j  

 

 

LEFlOl CENIER

More facts

About
students

When l want to
“chill," I still want to
burn all the calories I
can. So I choose
sleeping. Why you ask?
Well, you actually burn
more calories sleeping
than you do watching TV.

If you were to lose
sight in one eye. you
only lose about one-fifth
of your vision but all
your sense of depth.

The average life span
of a tastehud is about 10
days. Good thing they
are on different
schedules, or you could
be tasteless.

Women blink nearly
twice as much as men.
And I thought that they
were just batting their
eyes at all the men.

You think you are
under pressure - well
you are. Your heart
creates pressure capable
of squirting blood up to
30 feet.

People say that
popping your joints will
cause you to have
arthritis when you get
older, but that actually
is only an old wives tale.
It only pops air pockets,
and will not cause
arthritis. The only
negative effect - those
stares and grimaces
from people who do not
understand the comfort

joint popping brings.

Your stomach needs
to produce a new layer
of mucus every two
weeks or it would digest
itself. You could save
grocery money if stop
producing mucus.

Of all the nails on
your hand. your
thumbnail grows the
slowest while your
middle nail grows the
fastest.

- Source:
http://www.users.globaln
et.co.uk/~jobmtkk/index

.html/general.html
com/prev/clinton/clinto
nga20874.html

Money matters

Currency
news

The new $20 bills are
now being distributed
from local ATNs and
banks.

These, along with the
new $505 and $1005
have more easily seen
anti-counterfeiting
securities built in that
include a security strip,
small print and a
watermark. One question
arises though.

The “new" $205 have
a series date of l996.
How is that possible? Did
the federal government
hold out on us?

If you know the
answer to this question
or have other facts.
quotes, or info, e-mail
them to the rail editor.
Ron Norton, at
rpnort0@p0p.uky.edu.

-Aonllerfoa

Weekend
forecast

5.5 4.5

Partly cloudy. Sunny
on Thursday.

Kentucky
Kernel

VOL. 8104 ISSUE N034

ESTABLISHED IN 1892
INDEPENDENT SINCE T971

Newa tips?
Call: 257°l9l5 or write:
kernelOpopukyedu

 

October I3, 1998

 

vvvvv

 

Officers go through extensive training,
background checks to get to the campus

,_uvvovv.‘

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION fl RICH COOK I KENNEL STAFF

Officers like Sgt. Kevin Grimes must go through a backgrwm check before they can join the UK police force.

UKPD Blue

By Jennifer White
. m m w. CONTRIBUTING WRITER
dbnorGED. From an early age.
'Mm many of us are taught that
nan-um.» police officers are the good
WW guys. At UK, they really
mm are. Right?
NW A recent National Pub-
scram lic Radio report exposed
. m some police officers in
m . Philadelphia as former con-
“ M re- victed felons.
”MW So what about UK? Do
dim we have the same problem
m as the police in Philadel—
-Soume' phia?
Policewebsiltme “No." said Sgt. Bobbye

Carpenter. a 23‘year veter-

an of the UK Police Depart:
ment.

“We have always done
thorough background
checks on everyone.

“Anyone who has ever
been a felon or convicted of
a serious misdemeanor
within the last 12 months
cannot be an officer for the
UK Police."

A UK police officer
faces a tough road before
being sworn in and starting
patrols.

Besides not being a
felon or having a recent
misdemeanor record. po-
tential officers must also

TUESDAYKENTUGKY

KERNEL

 

meet a lengthy list of re-
quirements.

Potential candidates
must have a high school
diploma or GED. a good
driving record. not be in-
volved in illegal drug ac»
tivity and must submit to
a pre-employment poly-
graph test. as well as phys-
ical and psychological
screening.

The stringent require-
ments of the UK Police De—
partment make it one of
the best in the state. said
Stephanie Bastin. UK's
crime prevention coordi»
nator.

“The UKPD has a very
progressive police depart-

See POUCE on 2 >>>

 

by Richard Cook

STAFF WRITER

The Rev. Jesse Jack-
son visited the Markey
Cancer Center and the UK
Pediatrics Hospital yes-
terday as part of his “Get
Out the Vote“ rally. Jack-
son is campaigning hard
to encourage voters to get
to the polls on Nov. 3.

Rev. Stewart Peoples.
administrative assistant
at Pleasant Green Baptist
Church. said that Jack-
son is concerned about
the potential outcome of
the upcoming election.

Jackson feels that if
voters do not take ac-
tion then either Newt
Gingrich or Al Gore
will win.

 

     

 

it

Leader visits Markey Cancer Center,
wary of outcome of elections

“If either Gringrich
or Gore win. Jackson feels
the federal government
will continue to focus on
what he called madness
and little time on “the
people's business."

“They worked Sun.
day and they are work
ing today (Columbus
Day). because they al-
most shut the govern-
ment down chasing one
man." said Jackson.

Clinton is not the
problem. Jackson told
Peoples.

Jackson's concern fo-
cuses on the health is-
sues in Kentucky. espe-
cially Appalachia.

Jackson told Peoples
that his concern comes

so Wt

out of the fact that the
horses in Kentucky are
healthier than the people.

“He said that when
horses are better off than
people. there is some-
thing wrong." Peoples
said.

Peoples said
Jackson sees no
real local politi-
cal voice in Ken-
tucky speaking
on health issues.

With a con-
tinuing lung can-
cer problem in
Appalachia
among coal min
ers and the general lack
of medical treatment op
tions for Appalachian
people. Jackson is work-
ing hard to bring about
change. particularly in
Kentucky.

He is concerned with
the recent outlay of mon-

The Student Newspaper at the University of Kentucky.

 

Jackson

ackson shows concern

ey by the federal govern-
ment on the Clinton af-
fair.

“The money wasn‘t

spent on health care.”
Jackson said in a news
release.
Jackson said the
Markey Cancer
Center and the
Pediatrics Hospi-
tal are helpful.
but more needs
tobedone.

He called the up-
coming Nov. 3
election a “turn-
ing point.“ and is
emphasizing the
need to vote on
both a local and national
level.

Jackson plans to set
up a local chapter of the
Rainbow Coalition. an or»
ganization set on acting
on behalf of social justice
and human rights.

 

 

Lexington

.’vo.v¢ ovcoyvovw'b’rflrw‘e 9.,"f‘

O

 

Fire starter

Nnenna
Freelon leaves

,4

z » UK crowd in

flames after
‘ concert I6

 

W

http: /www.kykernel.com—

 

Official: UK
needs center

Associate director shares students'
dissatisfaction over availability, quality

By Andrew O'Neil

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

A new recreation center
could be in the future for UK
students and faculty. Campus
Recreation officials are con-
sidering a proposal for a new.
more modern recreation facil-
ity because the Seaton Center
is lacking in many areas.

“We need a new recreation
facility." said Ron Lee. associ-
ate director of Campus Recre-
ation. “The Seaton Center is
shared with the Department of
Kinesiology and Health Promo
tion. so the center was original-
ly intended for classes."

Students complain the
equipment at the Seaton Cen-
ter is often inaccessible be-
cause classes are always going
on there during the week. The
center also does not have
enough equipment to accom»
modate such a large student
population.

“For our student body. we
are way undersized." Lee said.

The proposed facility in-
cludes a gym with five courts.
an elevated jogging track and
more racquetball courts. The
new center might also include
a deli/health bar. a lounge
area with a TV and a wellness
resource center for students.

 

which would promote better
eating habits and provide fit~
ness options for them.

Lee said UK officials visit»
ed Miami (Ohio). Vanderbilt
and Western Kentucky univer-
sities. Much ofwhat is in the
proposal is modeled after the
recreation facility at Miami.

Lee said he fears students
have been driven to join pri~
vate clubs.

“i use a private gym.“
said Chris Tardio, a political
science sophomore. "The
Seaton Center could use some
new equipment. and it‘s also
too crowded. it would be great
to see a new recreation center
constructed."

The money that would
help finance the construction
of a new facility would likely
come from student fees. per-
haps an additional $50 per se-
mester. Lee said.

“I would pay the extra fee.
and I think other students
would surely be willing to pay
more money.” Tardio said.

A new facility might en-
courage the participation of
students who don't exerc1se
regularly.

“I do not work out." said
Jenny Richardson. a commu-

See CENTER on 2 six;

noel: mm l KENNELSTAFF

Wildcat outside hitter LaTanya Webb closed in for one of her it kills.
UK lost to the USA National ‘8' Team last night at Memorial Coliseum.

America’s Team
tops UK in three

Wildcats fall to USA ‘8' Team: 15-10, 15-8, 15-7

By Katy “1‘33!

STAFF WRIT“?

Once upon a time. a little
girl in Chicago dreamt of the
national team.

Last night. she had the
chance to play them.

Junior Katie Eiserman.
along with the rest of the
Wildcats. lost to the USA Na-
tional “B" Team in three
games (13-10. 15-8 and 15-7).
but Eiserman said it was just
great to play them.

“Its such an honor this
is something I dream about."
Eiserman said. “Some of these
girls. like Laura Davis. 1 wor»
shipped when l was a kid. i

have a picture of her on my
wall at home. so playing them
was an honor. My first kill. I
was like “I‘m done. take my
Jersey. I'm ready to retire?"

(‘oach .lona Braden knew
this match was special for her
team. but she wanted the
Wildcats to play like they
would any opponent.

“This was an honor for
our players to go up against
the national team. but at the
same time. we wanted to be
ourselves. and do the things
we do well against the nation
al learn."

Freshman Whitney SamA

See Y-DAIJ. on 3 )>>

 

 

 

--.-

 

 

2‘.“

A

{sir-u
a

I ‘ ‘..l
'r p ‘fi
, r .

n)»:

a.

c
.‘ I“
A"?

.‘I ‘v

pit a. :e‘

   
 

1

”LI" "1 ‘_»‘-.
y . ~ .

(f cgg‘f '__
o ,w

i . . f .f I _ _ ..1' ~ - ‘
, Mfififl‘wi‘lfieyfl. : {we 3:: 3,“ ", the -

..

  
  
 
   

 

" :2, "1 "1a 3’.
1v". "x.'.'..,-._\.
v .- ~ _. , _
‘ '0. .
t. , . ._ —.,,. .-
.. . . - s . t . l
n, ,. 't‘ . 7'. ,
1- ‘ ' " I J -‘- .
"a s'v‘QV'OQ'QI§OO~¢6.;

 

 

ll TUESDAY.OCIOBER13.199OIWW

LAMEllS.

AKPsi looks to colonize

National business fraternity seeks members
to possibly start a new chapter at University

By Jennifer Treodny
CONIRIBUIING "HER

He asked, and the students
answered.

The lives of UK's business
students changed a few weeks
ago when Michael Anthony, the
regional expansion coordinator
for the national business frater-
nity Alpha Kappa Psi, visited
campus last month.

He intended to create stu-
dent interest in the fraternity
and possibly start a new chap-
ter at UK.

His visit resulted in the
birth of a new AKPsi colony.
Fifty students founded the
colony on Sept. 22 as a social
and business organization with-
in the College of Business and
Economics.

Matt Marshall, the fraterni-
ty's vice president of member-

ship, said it wasn't just created
for business majors.

“The colony provides stu-
dents seeking business or busi-
ness related majors with the op-
portunity to develop friend-
ships while gaining experience
in the operations of a successful
organization," Marshall said.

The fraternity has 70 mem-
bers, including students from
other majors.

“We are quite proud of the
diversification of our members.
not only in the differences in
degrees within the business
school, but also within the en-
tire University," Marshall said.

Alpha Kappa Psi is a coed,
social and business fraternity.
Members gain experience and
valuable information about the
world of business, while active-
ly participating in UK’s Greek
system.

President Bryan Kraemer
said the knowledge students
gain from the fraternity should
help them find jobs after gradu-
ation.

“We provide training and
seminars on how to become a
better job applicant, resume
building and other professional
activities," Kraemer said.

Fraternity member Regina
Anzures emphasized AKPsi’s
social benefits.

“At a big university like
UK, sometimes people feel left
out,” Anzures said. “In Alpha
Kappa Psi, our fellowship en-
courages friendships through
various social activities, includ-
ing Thoroughblades games,
football games, parties and oth-
er get- togethers."

AKPsi has more than
170,000 active and alumni mem-
bers at the national level. The
fraternity was founded in New
York in 1904 and is now one of
the largest college fraternities
in the nation. As a coed organi-

zation, women currently consti-
tute almost 60 percent of total
membership at the local and na-
tional levels.

Kraemer said all of the
members inducted this year
will have their names placed on
the fraternity's official charter
as its founding fathers.

AKPsi plans to give back to
UK and the community by hold-
ing various social and service
events throughout the semes-
ter. Individual goals for the
colony include becoming recog-
nized as an official chapter, in-
creasing membership and be-
coming an active part of the
campus.

Students can still join AKP-
si. The fraternity will induct
members until today, when it
will hold its final membership
drive.

For information about
AKPsi or the membership dri-
ve, e-mail either Kraemer at
airraid2@aol.com or Marshall
at mwmarsOO@pop.uky.edu.

 

 

Jobs fair starts today

_
CENTER

Continued from paqel
nications sophomore. “If they build a

Opportunities is the reason students
should come to check out businesses

By Dave Gorrnan
SENIOR STAFF VIRtTER

Employers are re-
cruiting the future of Ken—
tucky today and tomor-
row at the Student Cen-
ter.

Wednesday from 11:30
am. to 2:30 pm. in the Stu-
dent Center Grand Ball-
room is the 14th annual
“Career Day" sponsored
by Minority Affairs and
the University Career Cen-
ter. The job fair is also
sponsored by US. Army,
Toyota and Wallace‘s
Bookstore.

Kickoff day is today
from noon to 1 pm. in the

  

’SHOW MT 1.9. Rik N
(W (OM16 EVERY WSOAY)

megw

issmoemmwmmsrmm

Martin Luther King Cultur-
al Center sponsored by
UK’s bookstore. The pro-
gram is called, “Internship,
What is it?"

The guest speaker is
the assistant human re-
sources manager of Kroger
in Louisville, Teresa Tur-
1ey.

A lot of door prizes will
be passed out including a
book award, two free
movies, sweatshirts and t-
shirts. Carlos Johnson, a
Learning Service Center
counselor said the real rea~
son students should come
out is for the career oppor-
tunities.

“It’s an opportunity for

all UK students." Johnson
said.

“They can get hopefully
some professional develop-
ment. There's going to be a
wide range of companies
that are going to be present.
Regardless of what your
major is there’s going to be
someone there to talk with
you. Whether it's a mop or
an internship or employ-
ment."

Eli Lilly and Co., a
pharmasutical company out
of Birmingham, Ala, Ford
Motor Company and others
will be recruiting at “Ca-
reer Day."

Johnson said last year
one student got a co-op at
Toyota, and another stu-
dent got an internship at
Union Carbide and then
afterward was offered a
job.

 

      
  

new one, I might go. A lot of my friends
work out at private facilities."

She said would not be happy about
having to pay the extra $50 each semes-
ter in student fees.

Tom Tretter. a member of the class
of 1997, wishes a newer facility had been
at UK when he was here. “I was a diver
on the swim team, so I worked out fre-
quently," he said.

Tretter said some of the equipment
at the current recreational facilities
needs to be updated, and said he, too, be
longed to a private gym.

“I would like to see a new recre-
ational facility," he said. “It definitely
would have helped me and my friends
when we were here.”

Campus Recreation officials still
have a lot to consider about the pro-
posed facility.

“I really don’t know what stage
we’re at right now," Lee said. “I
think students deserve this new
kind of facility.”

 

 

Free pizza Free advice.

GET ON THE BALL.

 

limelared or thinking about clunging your major’!
Advising Week's' Answer Day is Wednesday, October 14, 1998.
From 10:30 am. umil 1:30 pm. on the first floor of the Whitehall Classroom
building, advisers and representatives tiom virtually all College and Student
Savioesoncompuswillbeontnndtomersllofyomquestions. in
addition, ti'om 11:30 am. until 1:00 pm onAnswerDsy, you can get FREE
DOMINO’S PIZZA when you fill out o briefquestionmire.

It could change your future.
wwmomuormpudwmm

11:0me AdvisirgSavioendMCata
‘Advlsin Weak isOctober 12-16. 1990

of yellow.

mm

 

 

 

POI-ICE

Continued from page I

ment. and its officers are as
qualified as the Lexington Po-
lice and more qualified than
some of the smaller depart-
$316 in the state," Bastin

Carpenter, who is in
charge of training, said
UKPD has been in the fore-
front on back grounding and
training.

A new law going into ef-
fect in 1999 will require new
licensing procedures for po-
lice officers, including con-
sistent training that must
pass through state channels
and an increase from 10 to 16
weeks at the police academy.

But the UK Police have
been doing several of these
things for about the past 12
years, Carpenter said.

She said it is the goal of
the department to make sure
people have the correct train-
ing before it puts anyone out
on the street.

Once the officers are out
on the street, then what do
they do?

“We are here for the peo~
ple on campus and to protect
the staff, faculty and stu-
dents," Carpenter said.

In the past several years
the UKPD has implemented
many new programs to in
form the UK community of
the potential dangers it faces
and how the UK police offi-
cers can help prevent tragedy
or respond to it.

In the last five or six years,
the police bike patrol has been
more active.

Officers on foot and in pa—
trol cars, as well as on bikes,
provide the campus with 24-
hour protection.

In 1990, the UKPD imple-

mented the “AdoptcA-COPP"
(Campus Oriented Police Pro
gram) project.

Officers maintain a beat at
various residence halls and
provide tips for safe living on
campus.

The UK Police also ofi‘er a
12-hour Rape Aggression De-
fense class, where women
learn to protect themselves
against assault.

More than 1,000 women
have graduated from the pro-
gram, according to the UKPD
Fall 1998 newsletter.

In addition to the bene-
fits the community receives
from these programs, Car-
penter said the UK Police
also strives to establish a
rapport with people in the
community.

“The officers try to get to
know the people in the com-
munity and to build a trust to
make the job easier,” Carpen-
ter said.

Despite the presence the
UKPD has on campus. some
students say they never see
an officer on campus, espe-
cially at the time when they
feel most vulnerable —
night.

Music senior Hannah Hop
kinsMaupin said she is scared
to be on campus at night.

“I don't really feel safe on
campus. I practice late at
night in the music rooms and
I never see anyone out check-
ing on things,” Hopkins-
Maupin said.

Bastin said it’s not unusu-
al for students to miss seeing
the officers, but that they are
there and ready to respond if
needed.

According to the
newsletter, a person has a
.01 percent chance of being a
victim of a violent crime on
the UK campus.

If you ever need help,
UKPD is located at 305 Euclid
Ave., or call 2574616.

 

roars
Corrections

“Sorority Golf Classic Aids in Cure,” an article that ran in
last Thursday’s Kernel, should have had the byline of Danielle

Taylor.

A story in yesterday’s Kernel should have listed Homecoming
Queen Yas Djadali as an Alpha Delta Pi social sorority member.

pick it up as teenagers or young adults. so college is prime time for hepatitis B. You
can get it by having sex, or through scrapes or cuts on the playing field. Or through
repeated sharing of infected persons toothbrush, earrings or razor. Even potentially
by being pierced or tattooed. The only good thing about hepatitis B is that it's easy
to prevent. Just go to the on-campus hepatitis B vaccination clinic listed below, and
they’ll start you on hepatitis B vaccination, Finish the three-dose series, and you
won't have to worry about missing Out, messing up or turning on embarassing shade

Don’t take the risk. Get vaccinated

Date: October 12-16, 1998

Time: 9:00 am. - 4:00 pm.
Place: University Health Service

Student ID required
No apporntment necessary

Save $10 off regular price of first dose
Only SIS/dose this week only

Wbmummmow

HEPAT'rs 3

WHY TAKE THE RISK?
MAKE SURE YOU GET VAXED.

Hepatits B is a very uncool thin .

It’s a liver infection that can make you really sick for weeks or months. Most peop e

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

SportsDaily

 

Matt my. Aaron Sandertord
Sportthy Editors

Phone: 251-1915 | E-mall: mama. Mahatma”

 

 

Hui 44?";7‘ m >,, {:1

 

   

 

‘Change is good'
for UK, McCree

Rising star: Wildcat linebacker starts move
to top of Black Flag defense; stays grounded

WWW

SMISDAILV EDITOR

As the old adage goes.
“Change is good.”

If you don’t believe it, just
ask UK’s sophomore line-
backer Marlon McCree.

McCree burst onto the
scene for UK this year, evok-
ing images of National Foot-
ball League linebackers who
can run like gazelles and hit
like wrecking balls. With
frightening quickness, McCree
has become the standout on a
defense that has made expo-
nential strides from its 1997
predecessor.

But the story of McCree's
rise to the top must start at the
ground floor, a place UK won-
dered if McCree would ever
leave, a place that was too low
for the talent McCree possessed.

As a senior at Atlantic
High School in Daytona, Fla.
McCree was Mr. All-Every-
thing, making 110 tackles and
causing 11 fumbles on defense,
while also blocking four punts
and returning both a punt and
kickoff for touchdowns on spe-
cial teams. His speed and ath-
letic ability had coaches all
over the country drooling, in-
cluding UK‘s Bill Curry. Mc~
Cree looked at his choices care-
fully, chose UK, backed out and
then chose the Cats again.

“Coming out of high
school, I visited Miami, Boston
College, UK and Kansas State,"
McCree said. “I committed
here, but I originally backed
out because it was far from
home. But then I decided it
would be best if I saw what life
had to offer.”

McCree arrived in Lexing-
ton excited about his future,
but homesick and lonely, until
he met his two best friends.
sophomore wide receiver

Quentin McCord and sopho
{nore defensive back Eric Kel-
y.

“When I came to UK, I
called home a lot," McCree
said. “But then I met
two good friends,
Quentin and Eric Kel-
ly. We just gelled be-
cause we were from
the same part of the
country.”

McCree was being
looked at in the sec—
ondary, where he had
played in high school,
but was stuck behind

 

 

switching," McCree said. “I
didn‘t hesitate at all, it’s just
been a blessing."

UK should be equally ec-
static about the move, as Mc-
Cree leads the team in tackles
(37), tackles-for-loss (9) and
sacks (6), while also forcing
two fumbles and recording a
safety. Against Florida, Mc-
Cree set a school-record with
six tackles-for-loss.

Major isn’t sur-
prised.

“That's the reason
we put him there,"
Major said. “Marlon
will get better and bet-
ter. He has the speed
and intelligence to
make it (to the NFL)."

The garrulous Mc-
Cree isn’t all business

somei mclire expert! though, as he is quick
ence . p aye“ 5m to int out his buddies
couldnt see the light hp; . . l d
of day. Then came that § obgmfi-ling: Kulllc’u -
fateful meeting. HE’S mg“Abouteeri1 yet; 220
officeHZanmVSalnntteciinig alwa S We noticed Eric Kelly
“Fm-V We :8 am? 32ml“? 1° “fitters.
paying. eens1ve co- w . u v .
ordinator Mike Major mg said. We tease hlm a
said. “I didn’t know. so around l0t- He 5 always walk-
we went and asked ak d ” ing around naked. He
(safeties coach) Coach n e - Twiggth‘iviiroihleriiilglagi
fiatterson who ‘told _ Ii I McCree, or on the field.”

im a couple of things. .
He (Marlon) looked at UK linebacker, Could it be that the
me, came down to talking about DOt isocalling the kettle
work with the line- friend and black .
backers, and started teammate M8110“ dOGSU't weal:
playing.” Eric Kelly underwear, either,

Once he started Major said.

seeing playing time, McCree
became a whole new person.

“When we first got here, he
wasn’t very dedicated and did-
n‘t enjoy his position." Major
said. “He just wasn't being suc-
cessful. But it's like when you
start dating the right girl,
you’re just happier.

“He got to playing a little
bit and got more interested.
He's a good person, very hon-
est, if he doesn’t understand
something. he’ll ask."

“The best thing that could
have happened to me was

McCree‘s personality
has allowed him to get away
with such antics.

“Marlon is like a big brother
to me." Kelly said. “He is the cap
tain of the ship. We are real reli-
gious and he helps stay on top of
me about things like school."

Major also had high praise
for McCree.

“The biggest compliment I
can give him is that I hope my
son turns out as good as him,
as a person," Major said.

Except for that underwear
thing.

 

 

YOU DESERVE
MORE

A'e (Cl: 09"an the am you deserved
./ s
We my: "3'1”. ‘od via new woe":
mended

, 5.. in. N.)

yrs

DESKTOP PUBLISHER
EXEC SECRETARY
ADMIN ASSISTANT
WORD PROCESSOR
RECEPTIONIST

 

 

OFEICETEAM

Administrative Staffing

Call to enquire about our
excellent benelits program. EOE.
220 Lexington Geen Circle
Suite 150
Lexington, Ky 40503
(606) 272-8222

      

w ’
FABUL was
”?“W

   

 

 

  

 

 

HON OFFICE
FURNITURE

DESKS. FILES. COMPUTER TABLES.
CHAIRS & OFFICE SYSTEMS

UK contract #UK-05527-980]

HURST OFFICE SUPPLIERS
75a. Anniversary
*Call for a
FREE CATALOG

HURST FURNITURE
333 East Short Sin-cl
Ixxmgton. KY 40507
(606)255—4422
1300-9264421

 

 

 

 

Continued from panel

ple said playing the national
team was something she’ll nev-
er forget, and that an opportu-
nity like this is rare.

“It was a little exciting. but
a little nervous," Sample said.
“Not many people can say that
they’ve played the national
team. It’s a win-win situation
because if you win a game, you
weren't supposed to, and if you
lose. you’re not supposed to.
But we played a really great
game.”

Senior Jenny Muzzey was
more critical. Muzzey said she
could have done some things to
make the game end more favor-
ably.

“Passing was really ofl‘, and
my arm was really late,"
Muzzey said. “I could have had
twice as many kills if I had got-
ten it up. I didn't realize it until
Jona told me. Sometimes it’s up
and sometimes it’s down, and
tonight it was down."

Even though Muzzey was
having an off-night with her
arm, she said she thought the
national team was easier than
what she expected.

“This is the ultimate.
That’s the team that represents
the nation, and it’s kind of dis-
appointing in a way because we
could have actually beaten
them," Muzzey said. “We just
didn't push that extra bit we
needed. It was an experience to
remember."

After playing the national
team, Muzzey said she would
like to try playing for the Unit-
ed States.

“I am seriously thinking
about it. There are tryouts you
can get invited to or just show
up at, but I’d have to get really
strong.“

An opposing player fell on
Junior Jaclyn Homan during
the second game, forcing her to
leave with a sprained ankle.
Homan said she’ll be back in
practice today, and expects to
play this weekend against
South Carolina and Georgia.

Homan said playing the na-
tional team gives her a little
confidence for the future.

“We competed with them,“
Homan said. “We had nothing
to lose. We could have possibly
taken a game from them. At
least we know in our hearts
that we can play with people."

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Kentucky
Network

Kentucky Educational Television is seeking a database specialist tor

 
   

Till TIN DRUM

7:00 P.M.
CENTER THEATRE

Tomorrow Night: Marlin Storsese's The last Temptation at (hrist

CAMPUS
CALENDAR

The Campus Calendar Is a weekly publication produced by the othce of
Student Activities. Postings In the Calendar are FREE to all
registered student organizations and UK departments. information can be
submitted in room 203 of the Student Center or by filling out a request form
online at ' All requests must be submitted
ONE WEEK prior to publication. For more Information call 257—8867.

 

 

For more information
call 257-8867

   

 

 

ACADEMIC

Creative Writing Workshop, 8:00pm. The Writing (enter~Room 81084 W I

Young Library

tFlr-ee Math Tutoring for Math 109 8. 123. Room 20'» Frazee Hali.td||257~870310r
mes

W
Exhibit: Rasdall Gallery preslwris works by Mitch Elswuk. open daily tr 0m iD—S
Movie: The Tin Drum, rum (tuner Theatre Free

MEEIINQS
UK Show Ski and Snow Board Club Meeting.8'000111.R0nm 228 Student (tr, . For
more into (all Mike Corbett at 2 679625

Green Thumb VPtjlidi‘Idn putlu< A dinner. 7pm. Rm.106 Stud (tr,

SAB Cinema Committee mewng 4pm. .703 sum (tr Ag"

SAB Concert Committee mmtmu 4pm 206 Stuii (tr g. s ’.4
Alpha Phi Omega meeting ' 300m. Room 359 Student Cl‘r‘ltwr’ ...._. “ ’
interVarslty Christian Fellowship Qtiest/Wiirshlp meet‘nu mom. Puvm i so
Student Center

Society for Creative Anachronlsm meeting. 7:000m. Room ‘11 Student Center
Young Lite First Year Fellowship meeting. 5:30pm Rm 1 1:» student Center
Golden Key National Honor Society meeting F301)": Rm 228 Student Center
PHAT Tuesday meeting sponsored by the Wesley Foundation. 7'30nm Rm. 2&5
Student Center

LASIK Seminar, 60m l.(r‘llnl;"llt raspy- Eyp r tlf‘fpr

SEQBIS
UK Women’s Soccer swim. "lir pm

 

SEECIALHEHIS
"International Conversation Night. 50m. Gameroom of Student Center

W2}: .. ”:25 ”‘~ 9;? r
WEDNESDAY 10/14

    

ACADEMIS
LEAP l— l250. Rm 203 Emilee Hal

Movie: The Last Temptation oi Christ, .7er Worshal‘n int-at re FRE E

SAB Family Weekend Committee meeting ipm 703 Slur. Cir
SAB Indoor Activities Committee meeting. 6 15pm. 203 Stud (tr
SAD Spotlight Jazz Committee meeting ?‘30[)m. 203 Start. Ctr.
Fellowship of Christian Athletes meeting, 9‘000m (SF Building
(corner of Woodland & Columbia Ave i

Cats For Christ meeting. 7‘00pm Rm 230 Student Center

Jewish Student Organization iilllel Foundation Weekly Dinner.
6pm, Commons Market

Plehi meeting. Sum, Rm, 213 Kastle Hall

 

UK Aikldo Club meeting 8-9 ‘50er Alumni (ty'll inn 10' mnli- mi: in!»

Sweat at 245—5887

arrows?

Kareoite Night, Student (enter homeroom. 80m

THURSDAY 10/15

 

 

ACADEMLC . .
Free Math Tutoring ror Math 109 8. 123 Room 20? tnuee Hail (all 257nm? tor
times

AflIS
Pil’i'lNv 80F". (:UIngOI Theatre Tltkets S ‘ student Sit) sl‘flil‘i.’
citizens and UK emplmees S12 UPin’l'dl ailmimon (all 251' 4920

SA! Contemporary Affairs Committee meeting Jnm kmq Cultural (n

SAD Next Stage Committee meeting 3 30pm. 203 Stud Clr

Amnesty International meeting :“OOlim. Room I I3 Student (enter-

UK Lambda meeting tor lmnlquv’rans nerrplv 7 30pm Room 23'. Stunt in
Center

Family Studies Student Association meeting ti mum Rm 330 Fununmiwr limo
Wesley Foundation Dinner and Prayer. 6pm Wpsllv‘v Foundation

Thursday Night Live snnnwrel‘. h» (hrrstidn Sillli'r’lli ifllllANShll) Trim ’30."
Columbia Aw»

UK JV Football \s (ienrqia Military College 3pm (ammonwenlth Stadium
Coffeehouse at Student (entei homeroom 8— lOpm

Alpha Omicron PI/Slgma Pi PI-Athlon. 4.30m“. Es, Gooduarn Field. 525
Registration Fee. (all Kate at 323'329310f‘lni0

FRIDAY 10/16

ACADEMIC
Appalachian Music with Randy WIlsori, Peal ()(Ilit‘rv King 1 lhtdr‘t Nnrin

 

   

PIPPIN, 80m. burqnnl Theatre. Tickets 5? student. 510 senior i itrrens and L ll
employees. 512 general admission call 257—4929

Using Markets to Motivate Environmental Improvement by Dr RICl‘ldl'd Sandor
sponsored by Gamma Sigma Delta. WT Young (nnterent F Room in new library
“NAFTA'S impact on the Environment" in Tiilln Iiihannson. 3pm AEN “Ml.

UK Basketball Midnight Madness, li‘OOpm Memorial Coliseum

UK Hockey ts John (arrtil UnWPI‘SIh. Midnight, lexrnutrm l(P (enter
UK Women's Soccer a Georgia. 4pm

UK Volleyball vs South Carolina 7UIT1. Mr-mnrtdl (”Imprint

French Cooking Demonstration. FFPHC n Rt‘SltiF‘nt e 0! Standing I. imwment

 

 

 

    

’ .

Ah " i
' ~ . - kitchen

Open Mic Night at Student Center Uamernom 6—8pm

SATURDAY 10/17

ads:

intemet integration. Great working environment, flexible hours, easy
walk trom campus. Excellent benetits tor full-time employee, or gain
valuable experience before graduation in a