xt7gth8bk993 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7gth8bk993/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-08-26 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, August 26, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 26, 1998 1998 1998-08-26 2020 true xt7gth8bk993 section xt7gth8bk993 L ' ‘ ‘ I ‘
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KWBDNESDAYKENTUCKY

"* ~.-- Welcome back
3£€‘ Lexington

catches its Z’s,

Don’t Forget reels m top .2‘
The vitals . 47219.
Don't forget to pay aCtS fOI‘ mUSlC ‘17; . .

your tuition today!

Add/drop runs today 5.
through Wednesday, "*1-
Sept. 2. y ' . , . : ..g

Essentials
Pick-up lines

School's in, students
are back, parties are on.

There's just about no
place you'll see more
gorgeous members of
the opposite sex than at
UK. But how to talk to
that gorgeous babe who
just gave you the
"affirmative glance"
from across the room?

We have no idea.

Here are some pickup
lines we found on the
Web. neatly divided by
category
(http://www.cis.utl.edu/
~cvr/pikup.html).

We do NOT guarantee
them to work. But
anything's got to be
better than, “Was your
daddy a thief

Lines they've
never heard

Want to go to
Denny's?

You know it took me
all night to build up the
courage to come over
here, and I've got to tell
you I need glasses.

Hey, you're not too
ugly. Want to dance?

You're pretty. l'm
good-looking. We'd make
a pretty, good-looking
couple.

Best lines

Y0u know, l'm filthy
rich. (Not to be confused
with “You know. I got
this letter from Ed
McMahan today ..")

Hi. ‘
'90s lines

I’m angry, too. What
are you angry about?

You look good in
black.

I really like the way
you look now that your
hair is growing back.

Hey, great tattoos.
Where'd you get yours
done?

They said it

“A half-
eaten apple
is not a
deadly

weapon.”

- First District Court of
Appeal. in overruling a
felony assault charge
against a 15-year-old San
Francisco boy, who
accidentally knocked a
teacher unconscious by
throwing an apple at a
wall. The fruit sailed
through an opening door
and hlt the teacher.

Tomorrow's
weather

8.5 6.?-

Mostly sunny
lhursday. Have a nice
day and don't forget to
smile.

Kentucky
Kernel
VOL ”04 lSSUE e002

ESTABLISHED Ill 1892
lNDEPENDENl SINCE 19'"

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Call: 257-1915 or write:
kernelOpopukyedu

“" ~‘WM"WK’~Q'WWW,”§S.§ a»! * ' ‘

“This move encompassed
more than just moving
some books.”

- MARY MOLINARO, LIBRARY TEAM LEADER

PHOTOS at mics CRlSPl mm STAFF

Electrical engineering senior Tlan Yeow Kong sorted books in preparation for shelving on the fifth floor of the VJ. Young Library.

Stacking it up

The wait is over: After a long summer, W.T. Young Library
now prepares for its most important visitor ever - students

By Jessica Coy
NEVIS canon ___,

The peaceful halls and serene spaces
of William T. Young Library that will
greet students throughout the fall semes-
ter offer no clue to the frantic work that
has taken place all summer.

“We wanted to make sure that every
thing was in place by the time students
came back to campus." said Mary Moli-
naro, team leader at the library. “That
meant that we basically had to have
movers working around the clock for most
of the summer."

Last Saturday. music was playing
throughout the library and the lull of

mover‘s voices filled the building as they
Worked to meet the Aug. 23 deadline for
this historic book move.

"This move encompassed a lot more
than just moving some books," Molinaro
maid.

The Meyer moving company trans-
ported and integrated more than two mil
lion volumes from several different collec
tions around campus. Once all the books
were rounded up. workers had to vacuum
the pages to ensure they were clean.
Movers and [K staff worked together to
relabel more than Ttiiiiioo volumes with
Library of Congress call numbers

Books relocated to the library are a
comprehensive collection that will meet

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Mamnmmmumumpm-
tlceoarlerthlswoel.

AchRAllL'98

By vim my
sadism moon

the needs of most I'K students. Molinaro
said.

The more than zoo computers in the ll
brary give students access to the Internet.
and outlets throughout the facility allow
students to connect personal laptop coni-
puters and access ITK‘s network.

Laptops can also be rented from the it
hi‘ary itself and many have wireless ln'ei‘-
net capabilities. which means students
can sit in the comfort of a reading chair
and surf the "Net.

(‘hia Lin Teng. a finance freshman.
was only at l'K one day before discovering
she could use any one of several comput-
ers in workstations scattered throughout
the library to e-mail her friends back
home.

"This place is very comfortable and

See BOOKS on A8 ‘2

‘1

Fresh horses

A whole new world: Freshman football players
make big adjustments from high school to college

is hard to get .’ltllllSll’tl "
Despite the demanding sched-
ule. at the end ofcach day. running

(‘lasses may just be starting for
99 percent of l'K's students. but
don‘t tell that to the freshmen foot
hall players.

“in high school. we never had
meetings." said freshman defensive
back Anthony Wajda. “We never
watched film. but here we do that
for five hours a day. We watch film
before every practice.“

Being consumed by football
took a little getting used to for some
of the new recruits. They found out
quickly that in the Southeastern
Conference. there is no such thing
as free time.

“I thought I would practice
twice a day. but I didn‘t have a clue
about the meetings." said prized dc
fensive recruit Dennis Johnson. “I:

back Martel Johnson \illtl he feels
like he‘s become a better football
player than the day before

"It is ‘Jl hours a day.” said
Johnson. from lietroit lint at the
end ofcai b day. you really feel like
you have .'iccoinphshml some
thing."

So far. the freshmen have had
just enough llllli‘ away from foot
ball to eat. sleep. check out their
new living arrangements and en-
gagc iii a little video game action.

“\Vw spend a lot of lllll“ playing
video games." said Dav id Johnson.
a defensive back from Virginia
Beach. Va ”N(‘A:\ Football 99

The workouts will pay off for

See FRESH on A2 >>>

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Come rain
or shine,
UK is dry

Facing the new policy:
Students must now deal
with alcohol-free campus

By Ellen L92

ASSISTANT NE-WS EDIlOR

The summer heat has left the l'K
campus all dried out.

The administration's new policy.
which went into effect July 1. prohibits stu-
dents from drinking alcohol in undergrad-
uate housing or fraternity houses. or being
noticeably drunk anywhere on campus.

“it’s a zero-tolerance policy going on
this year." said Cynthia Lee. a psycholo»
gy junior and a residence adviser in
Blanding Tower.

While the undergraduate residence
halls already prohibited alcohol. en
forcement of the policy was often lax.
said Dean of Students David Stockham
Undergraduates will now be suspended
if caught with alcohol a third time.

Fraternities who previously had
been able to serve alcohol to people 2] or
older ._ cannot have alcohol inside their
fraternity houses.

While some fraternities went dry
last spring. the policy mandaiws that
even off-campus fraternity htiilses must
be alcohol-free.

“(Fraternitiesi could all set it com
ing down the track." said Tony Bianton.
assistant dean of students who also ad
vises the fraternities.

“Either the (fraternity) headquarters
were going to do it to them. or the l‘iii
versitv was going to" ban alcohol

Nationally publicized alcoholrelated
deaths on college campuses last year. as
well as a resolution by the Hi Board of
Trustees. triggered the new policy.
Stockham said. The resolution hrl asked
L'K President t‘harlcs Wetl :nu'. :: to re

See DRY on A8 ~ ..

SIUDENI GOMERNM ENT

Brown makes his
presence felt with
funding changes

By James Ritchie
ﬁ‘iﬁi's‘tpiio}

The Student (ivi'vt‘i'lllllt‘l‘ii Associa
tion's new leaders arH adiiiszzng funding
for some programs to direct int ire money
toward aciiv itics foi students

"Since the minors ::~ going dry. it‘s
up to Student A(‘ll\ lllt'\ Board and son
to find more things it do on campus.‘
S(}_-\ President Nate Brown said

Money saved by reducing funds for
certain programs can be tapped when or
ganizations ask 50A for monwv to fund
campus social events

The budget for the Sail-(kits is or:
sci‘vice. operated by the Air Fortr- Re
seivc Officer Training (”orps. was cut
from Sl2.()tli to $9.01“

“It was hard to justify the amount
we were spending for the number of
times it was being used." lirown said

The cut comes with an incentive op
tion If the need for the service increases
enough in the fall to require an addition
al escort. the program will receive an ex»
tra $1.2m for the spring semcstcr.

Funding for the Studint Legal Aid
Service. a program that give-s free legal
advice to students. has been cut by
$1.500. but services will remain the same
The service will be available on Tues
days and Wednesdays this year. instead
of Tuesdays and Thursdays

As relative newcomers to sllillt'lll
government. Brown and Vice President
Ernesto Mansilla said they can look at
the way the organization is rim with a
fresh perspective.

“We‘re kind of questioning things
that had been traditional." Brown said.

Brown. a communications senior.
was an SGA senator last year; this is the
ﬁrst position in student government for

See SBA on A12 >>>

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The Low-down

The two nenest Board of Trustees
members take time to talk shop

N -— Nate Brown, SGA President
R — Russell Williams, senior personnel
trainer, human resources

1. What do you do for fun?

N: Rock climbing, football and basketball [H
can sleep any I like to.

R: I watch 'I‘.V.. go to the movies. or out to
eat. Going out to eat becomes a social event be-
cause usually by the time 1 get home and cook
dinner. it‘s time for bed.

2. Do you have any pets?

N: A cat named Toonces, named after the dri-
ving cat on "Saturday Night Live.“

R: I have ‘3 cats. a dog and a bird. My cat is
named (‘laii'e .. after this little girl who is now a
freshman here. but who sure the tilt to me years
ago.

3. What is your favorite color?

N: Clear. Because it goes with anything.

R: Purple. It‘s my fraternity color- I am a Phi
Gamma Delta. I don't have many purple clothes.
purple isn‘t an easy color to wear.

4. What are your favorite television shows?
N: ‘The Simpsons.‘ because its creative and
unpredictable."
R: “The Practice." “It's really well written...
interesting stories.“

5. What is your most important goal as mem-
ber of the Board of Trustees?

N: "Trying to give the Board of Trustees an
accurate representation of what students need
and are willing to pay for a new campus recre-
ation facility."

R: “Other than learning what I'm doing. I
just want to bring staﬁ“ presence into board meet-
ings so that people will be aware of staff needs."

COMPILED BY JESSICA COY. NEWS EDIIOR

Stephens to be buried today

The funeral for Woody Stephens. the Hall of
Fame trainer who died Saturday, is today.

Stephens died in Florida from complications
of emphysema. He was 84.

His funeral will be at 11:30 am. at Porter
Memorial Baptist Church in Lexington.

Stephens 1: allied five consecutive Belmont
Stakes winners and the 1974 anti 1984 Kentucky
Derby winne m He was inducted into thorough-
bred racing's Hall of Hire in 1976.

State might offer fetus booklet

FRA NK I-‘U R'I‘ ,

Worn en seeking abortions

mun

cones recre-
ation Issue is
one oi the many
issues late
Irons plans to
tackle during
his year as 56A
president.

PURPLE REIGN:
Russ Williams,
the iirst staff
member on the
board oi
trustees in Illl
history. Is hop-
lng to strength-
en stall pres-
ence at UK.

in Kentucky may soon be offered a booklet with
color photos of a pinpoint embryo growing into a
full-term fetus.

That would seem to satisfy one require-
ment of a new law requiring a 24vhour waiting
period and a woman's “informed consent" to
abortion.

The law. enacted over a veto by Gov. Paul
Patton. requires the state by Jan. 1 to publish ma-
terials on fetal development and other topics, in-
cluding adoption and child support.

The statute calls for “depiction" of fetal de-
velopment but does not say how. A draft of a
booklet, with color photos taken in the womb,
was circulated Tuesday among a select group
that will largely determine how the new law is
implemented.

"We need to have the color photos. There's
no doubt in my mind," Montgomery said in an
interview.

Number of 'Net users increasing

WASHINGTON — More than one-third of
Americans over 16 use the Internet, an increase
of more than 18 million people in nine months,
according to a new survey released Tuesday of
online use.

The Nielsen Media Research and Com-
merceNet study estimates 70.2 million adult
Americans use the Internet. with the largest in-
creases among blacks and American Indians and
among young adults and women over 50 in the
nine months through June 1998.

The study also estimated that 44 million
Americans , , almost twice as many men than
women w use the Web to make purchases or
compare products.

One researcher speculated that new types of
products for sale across the Internet are driving
electronic commerce, along with falling person-
al computer prices and technology that’s easier
to use.

“A couple years ago, when you went shop-
ping. the primary things you would ﬁnd online
were computers, hardware and software —
things for the techno-elite," said Loel McPhee. re-
search director at CommerceNet.

“Now you can send ﬂowers and all sorts of
things."

DiCaprio snubbed in 'Psycho'

LOS ANGELES ,_. Leonardo DiCaprio is out
as the serial killer in “American Psycho,” after
the Titanic star and Lions Gate Films could not
agree on a start for the movie.

DiCaprio's spokeswoman, Cindy Guagenti,
said only that the actor is scheduled to begin
ﬁlming “The Beach“ in January.

Allen blasted by columnist

NEW YORK — Woody Allen says New York
Times columnist Maureen Dowd has it in for
him.

Dowd wrote a scathing review of “Decon-
structing Harry," prompting Allen to give a rare
interview to Indie, a magazine about independent
ﬁlms.

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Hand oﬂ‘

Martez Johnson receives the be! during practice. The team rols into
Louisville on Soot. 5 to battle the Cardinals.

— i l

Continued from page M

many of the freshmen; head
coach Hal Mumme and defen-
sive coordinator Mike Major
plan to use them early and of-
ten to give the Cats more
speed, especially on defense.

“We have seven or eight
freshmen who have been real
bright spots," Major said.
“Dennis Johnson, Ronnie Ri-
ley, Jamal White. Anthony
Wajda and Adrian Patton are
all going to play early."

Some of the recruits have
been practicing since July,
something they ﬁgure can only
help them earn playing time.

“Getting here early will
help give you more action ear—
ly," Wajda said. “We all are
working together on every
play. David and l have to talk
and help each other out."

David Johnson agreed.

“It is easy to hang your
head with Tim throwing balls
at you all day,” he said.

Some of the biggest adjust-
ments have come not from feel-
ing like they can’t compete. but
rather having the conditioning
to keep up with the veterans.

not!” I Kinnzismr

“My legs have been sore
for weeks." Wajda said.

“Everybody here is bigger
and faster.” Dennis Johnson
said. “In high school, you
could run over those guys, but
here, you have to do some-
thing else."

The rookies have even
been lucky enough to avoid
the pranks the veterans usu-
ally pull.

“Everything is team ori-
ented, and coach doesn't like
that stuff." Wajda said.

“They can‘t really do too
much to us because we are out
there everyday doing the same
thing they are doing.“ Martez
Johnson said.

Adjusting to college, and
the state of Kentucky, hasn‘t
been difﬁcult so far.

“Kentucky is really mel-
lowed out,“ David Johnson .
said. “Virginia Beach isn‘t fast,
but Kentucky isn’t fast either."

“People are much friend-
lier here." Martez Johnson
said. “They speak to you here, '
which you don't see in (De- 5
troit).”

imitates from
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ERNEL

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Positions: Check any interested in (rank 1, 2, 3 if needed)

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Please return our application in person to Mat Herron. editor in chief. or mail it to:
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M I WVJWSTIS.” I mun

“I’m not too worried about it.
The same things that make
Sigma Chi what it is will still
take place. The only thing
that will change is the

location.”
- JED LEANO, COMMUNICATIONS SOPHOMORE

ma Union I KENNEL coutmautoa

Brohen chapter letters (top) and leftover composite pictures (above) are the only remnants after the Sigma Chi house was closed. Some memhers of
the social fraternity have now moved Into apartments and houses off campus while the house Is closed lor renovation.

Sigma Chi forced to close
doors on fraternity house

Cleaning up: UK, fraternity negotiate for renovations; members
are expected to return to the house by the spring of 2000.

_By Matthew T. Patton

STAFF WRl TER

Vthen your fraternity
house is in the dumps. contact
ﬁscal affairs.

That‘s what Sigma Chi did.

Tony Blanton, assistant
dean of students. said the alumr
in board of the fraternity new»
tiated with Fiscal Affairs to ien»
ovate the Sigma Chi house at
the corner of Hilltop and Wood
land avenues. The renovations
will cost more than $600000

Despite rumors that the
house was condemned. Brian
Cathy. business officer in ad-

ministrative affairs. said the ren-
ovation will “bring the house up
to terms with living standards."
George DeBin. vice presi-
dent for fiscal affairs. said the
main goal of the project is to
bring the house up to date.
“The kitchen is not func-
tioning. The rooms. including
restrooms. need to be complete-
lv refurbished." l)eHin said.
"The electricity and mainte-
nance need to be looked at.
Were not going to have hous-
ine that puts students at risk.“
heRin said funding is avail-
able for all fraternities to en-
sure that their house is livable.

and the funding "first come.
ﬁrst serve."

But all UK housing. includ-
ing Greek housing. is always
within fire and safety stan-
dards. he said. lfan inspection
is done and a problem goes un-
resolved. “the house would be
closed immediately." be said.

Many fraternity houses are
privately owned and on UK
property. and many L'K proper-
ties are e \e mpt Irom lot al ordi
names but fail undrr the aus
pices of state :ove rnme nt

“L'K would be in charge of
the (fraternity house) inspec-
tions." said Chuck Mallory. di~

rector of Code Enforcement at
the Lexington-Fayette Urban
County Government.

“lf we receive a lead that liv—
ing standards are not up to code
and discover that the property
in question belongs to UK. we
refer the lead to UK housing."

There is currently no group
housing for the fraternity and
most members are living in
apartments.

Despite his brothers being
displaced by the move. Sigma
Chi member Jed Leano said is
n‘t concerned about it negative
ly affecting the fraternity.

“I‘m not too worried about
it." he said. ”The same things
that make Sigma Chi what it is
will still take place. The only
thing that will change is the lo-
cation."

013 00"?“ cm

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or visit wwwattcom/college/nphtml

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Valuable service opportunity: Students earn
money for college expenses while serving as
a Kentucky Army National Guard member

By Jessica Coy
NEWS EDllOR

Finding money for college
is a problem many students
face. Many take out loans. only
to be left with huge debts after
graduation.

The Kentucky Army Na»
tional Guard has a program
that can help interested stu-
dents pay for school. while still
graduating debt-free.

"Kentucky is one of the
only states where the National
Guard will pay for a member‘s
entire tuition." said Sgt. Ryan
Turner. the UK Kentucky Na-
tional Guard recruiter.

The guard can only pay full
tuition when funding is avail-
able. Turner said. but there's
usually more than enough mon-
ey to go around.

Economics sophomore
Travis Carpenter said he‘s been
in the program two years and
has never had to pay a dime of
tuition.

“It puts me through school.
and most of my living expenses
and books are covered by my
monthly check." Carpenter
said.

A monthly check is another
perk to being in the Kentucky
National Guard. Each guard
member receives a salary that
ranges from $114 to $143 de-
pending on your rank.

Members who are also stu-
dents can use the Montgomery
GI. Bill and receive an addi-
tional $251 a month that they
don‘t have to pay back.

“After hearing all about all
the incentives the Guard has to
offer. the first question that
pops into many student‘s minds

is, ‘What do I have to do?”
Turner said.

Students can go several
ways.

First, students have to take
an aptitude test. which will
help define what jobs they can
do within the Guard. Then, ap-
plicants must take a physical
fitness test.

Once the applicant passes
the fitness test they are sworn
in as a Kentucky National
Guard member.

The Army National Guard
says new members are required
to attend an eight-week train
ing camp. after which they will
be required to train one week-
end a month and two full weeks
a year.

“Boot camp is the hardest
part because the Guard doesn‘t
hold back." Turner said. “Camp
is very intense and physical.
but it is not nearly as bad as
they portray it in the movies."

During their weekend train-
ing sessions. Kentucky National
Guard members are trained in a
speciﬁc ﬁeld. which might range
from artillery to translation to

due.

pencils and folders.

Look how we’ve expanded our services...

L'K Information Systems Desktop Support and Publishing Services provides
students with computing. printing and copying services necessary to academic success.

Computer Labs - Information Systems Student Computing Services (SCS) provides
more than 1.200 computers in 20 campus computer labs. Staff are on hand to familiarize
you with equipment. and make sure that labs are well maintained and students are treated
with courtesy. Most labs are open daily. and six labs offer 24-hour availability Sunday
through Thursday during Spring and Fall semesters. The 24-hour labs are in the William T.
Young Library. Medical Center Library. Boyd Hall. Commons. Robotics and Computer
Sciences. For hours. telephone numbers and exact locations ofall labs. call the SCS Help
Desk at (606) 257-9296 or visit the SCS web site at miwwukvedui SCS,

Self-Service Printing & Copying 0 Your UK Student II) serves as your personal PLUS
Account card and IS all you need to use library or lab copying equipment. or print from a lab
or library computer or microform machine. You can check your PLUS Account balance
and deposit funds to your account via campus DART machines. DARTs are located in
King South Library. Health Selences. Business and Economics and in four locations in the
William T. Young Library. Just swipe your ID card through the card reader on the printer,
copier, or microforrn machine and your account is automatically debited for the amount

Copy Center - A full—service Copy Center. including fax services and a Docutech system.
is located on the 1" floor ofthe William T. Young Library. Four self-service copiers that
accept either cash or your Student ID are also available in the Center. Additional self-
service copiers (using only your Student ID) are located on all library ﬂoors. As a further
service. the Copy Center stocks a range of convenience items including diskettes, pens,

Help Desk ° For information on other computing areas and remote access, please contact
the Information Systems Help Desk at (606)257-2249. email helpdeskgwgpukyedu, or

check out their web site at www.uky.edu/helgesk.

Welcome to the new academic year we look forward to serving you.

.____ UK Information Systems

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medical specialties.

Training is meant to pre-
pare members for instances
when they might be called into
duty.

“The National Guard is the
only branch of the armed ser-
vices that has a peace time mis-
sion," Turner said. “Our No. 1
mission is to serve and protect
Kentucky. We are called into
duty when there are natural dis-
asters or other emergencies.“

The Kentucky National
Guard was called into action in
February when the snowstorm
hit Lexington.

“We transported people to
hospitals and to get groceries.
and we helped clear the roads."
Carpenter said. “The opportuni—
ty 1 get to help people as part of
the National Guard is one of my
favorite things about it. I really
feel like I am making a differ-
ence."

The Kentucky National
Guard also participates in
peace—time missions on an in-
ternational level.

For more information. call
Sgt. Ryan Turner at 25745862.

1“
'-

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PHONE: (606) 744-4812 FAX: (606)737-6050

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Formal grievance
ﬁled against Papa
John’s piZza deal

Papa don't preach: Students say they're
suffering most from inadequate survey

By ﬁnish ”will
Sim mum

A formal protest filed by
competing pizza chains has
left the future of an exclusive
contract between Papa