xt7hhm52jt87 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7hhm52jt87/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-10-07 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 07, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 07, 1998 1998 1998-10-07 2020 true xt7hhm52jt87 section xt7hhm52jt87 -, g. j

 

 

.nmw'

r’

- -7 -...s--. -
.

LEFT OT CENTER

The Vitals

Vote for
King and

. .

. I «.,..;..-vm.>.'.’

'1 . ‘,.“
-"‘ovvo->a

.u- .'
. I ..
‘a
~-

" . d
r.-

.'--Job’tWJ-‘o.$'.

v‘vo'voh‘tvd.

WEDNESDAYKENTUCKY

KERN!!!-

 

  
 

 

In tribute
Tennis
tournament

3' remembers ex-

UK player’s
father I 4

 

Don't forget to vote
today!

Students can vote for
Homecoming King and
Queen today and tomor-
row via the World Wide
Web at
www.uky.edu/student-
center/homecoming.

Students will need
their social security and
PAC numbers to vote.
Voting will take place 24
hours a day.

Oueen Candidates:

l. Margaret Andrus
2. Kasey Buckles
3. Christa Daltman
4. Yas Djadali

5. Kati Holloway
6. Marjorie Hyams
7. Melanie McCoy
8. Carrie Sparrow

King Candidates:

l. Brian Adkins

2. Matthew
Blazejewski

3. Clay T. Dunn

4. Andrew Grotto

5. Josh Knipp

6. Tyler Powell

7. Brian Roth

8. Leroy Young

Newsmakers

One more
reason to

party

Joe Cahn is Ameri-
ca's only professional
tailgater.

After selling his
home, Cahn took to the
road permanently. Call
him the Kramer of the
football world!

For his third consecu-
tive year, he journeys
across America visiting
NCAA stadiums, search-
ing for the country’s top
ten tailgating colleges.
This weekend the local
tailgate competition
should be intense as
South Carolina tailgaters
take on Kentucky's die-
hard fans.

Everyone is encour-
aged to vote for their fa-
vorite tailgating college
in the national Kentucky
Fried Chicken Ultimate
Tailgating Search at
http://www.kfc.com.
Cahn will ultimately se-
lect the winning schools,
but can be swayed by
votes!

He will be looking for
extremely enthusiastic
fans.

More; .e ppoziis

Play ball!

Did you see Spike
Lee’s movie. Mo' Better
Blues? It's nothing com-
pared to the much antic-
ipated "Mo’ Better Bas-
ketball" the student/fac-
ulty game between the
Black Student Union and
the Office of Minority Af-
fairs.

The game starts at 7
pm. tonight at the
Seaton Center.

THE 411

Tomorrow's
weather

®
6? 4.?

Partly sunny today.
sunny on Friday.
Kentucky
Kernel

VOL. 8104 lSSUE 38030

ESTABLISHED lN l892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

News tips!

Call: 257-1915 or write:
kernel@pop.uky.edu

 

 

UK to receive $1 million from Ashland 7

Funds from foundation to be matched, will go
toward a new professorship in engineering

By Regina Prater

STAFF WRITER

UK President Charles
Wethington Jr. and Ashland Inc.
announced yesterday that UK
will receive a S 1 million endow-
ment from the Ashland Founda
tion to pay for a UK professorship
in biopharmaceutical engineer-
ing. a new industry focused de~
veloping biological pharmaceuti»
cals.

The endowment will be sub-
mitted to the state for matching
funds under the Research Chal
lenge Trust Fund. UK also plans
to implement a new doctoral pro
gram in this field.

Every dollar contributed by

 

private industry will be matched
by the state under the matching
fund program. Wethington said
the $2 million will go into UK‘s
endowment fund and the interest
on the money will pay for the pro-
fessorship.

“This program will bring UK
closer to our goal of being one of
the top 10 research institutes."
Wethington said.

Lester said once the program
is in place UK will be able to con-
duct research on an entire line of
biologically created drugs.

Biologically created drugs re-
quire a different type of engineer-
ing with special production needs.

Dean of Engineering Thomas
Lester said UK and Ashland Inc.

think the new professor will be
critical in helping to bring the new
type of medicines to the market.

Some biologically created
drugs already on the market are
being used to treat AIDS patients
and a variety of other diseases.

This new program is faculty
driven. said Kim Anderson. as-
sistant dean of Chemical Engi-
neering.

"Pharmacy and engineering
faculty have been working on
this for a long time and adminis
ters finally got interested in the
program." Anderson said.

Faculty from the engineering
and pharmaceutical departments
are excited about bringing in ex
perts to the area and developing
the program. she said.

Once they have the new pro-
fessor in place. all the ideas will be
brought together and the program
will be off in full force. she said

UK will begin immediately to
find a professor and expects to
have the position filled by the
summer of 2000. she said.

UK also plans to implement a
new doctoral program in biophar-
maceutical engineering. and is
now preparing the paperwork for
the request.

First. faculty members must
approve the new position and
program.

Then it must be approved by
UK's Graduate Council. and fi-
nally the Council on l’ostsec-
ondary Education.

Lester. who expects the doc-
toral program to Start in the sum-
mer of 1999. said this is the first
doctoral program of this type in
the United States.

“The faculty of UK has al-
ready begun looking for a poten-
tial scholar for the position." said
Lester. who added that this per-

son can not simply be found by
placing ads in the newspapers or
by filling out an job application.

He said the prominent facul-
ty members of the UK chemical
engineering and pharmaceutical
departments will screen the most
renowned scholars in the world.

"-The process is similar to
wooing a potential spouse."
Lester said.

Charles Whitefield, represen—
tative from Ashland Inc.. said the
Ashland foundation has con-
tributed millions of dollars to-
ward higher learning. and will
continue to donate money to UK
in the future.

“We believe that Ken-
tucky's future as a common-
wealth and Ashland‘s future as
a business enterprise rests sole-
ly on the quality of education
available to our citizens."
Whitefield said.

 

 

LAME“;

 

 

Some students say the University has excluded a significant portion of its undergraduate population by having only lBMs in the William T. Young
Library. More than half of the computers used on campus are IBM.

 

 

 

PHOTOS BY JOHNNY FARNISI KERNEL STAFF

Missing the Macs

Lack of Macintosh computers has some
UK students agitated and upset

By Kare Fitzgerald
CONTRIBUTING WRITER—

The William T. Young
Library has 182 new com-
puters which students can
access 24 hours a day. But
there are no Macintosh
computers anywhere in
the facility.

This is a problem for
many students who say
they are ignored by UK.

“How in the hell does
Young benefit me?" asked
Heather Russell. an inte-
grated strategic communi-
cations senior. “I pay just
as much tuition as the next
student and I get involved
with organizations and
clubs just as much as the
next student and yet it
seems I'm getting bent
over and screwed by the
University."

Gene Williams. vice
president of UK's Informa-
tion Systems. said UK is
not trying to “screw over"
students.

The computers in

Young were made available
through a grant from the
IBM Corporation and the
Lexmark Printer Corpora-
tion. Williams said. About
90 percent of the computers
on campus are IBM and 10
percent are Macintosh. a

I’m getting
bent over and
screwed by the

University.”

- Heather Russell.
ISC senior

statistic that Williams said
reflects the marketplace.

“We haven’t taken
away any access." said
Karen Willmott. director of
desktop support and pub
lishing services. “The pri
vate colleges still have
Macs but the standard
has become the Intel plat
form. That's what the cur
rent situation is."

No agreement shunned

 

  

‘f ’ ' " j '1‘ ‘ " “ 1" ‘ t - ‘wasvmwaM-MMMwWacw"7*.j
- , ‘ . .. " .e ‘. l' " -

The

   

. \

o' '-.

Student Newsiia

Macintosh computers from
the Young Library. Will
mott said. IBM computers
were chosen mainly be-
cause of the grant and their
status in the marketplace.
which leaves many stu-
dents with few options.
Several buildings on
campus have Macintosh
computers for students. in
cluding the College of Bio-
logical Scienccs. College of
Education. the College of
Communications and In‘
formation Studies and
Margaret I King Library.
With the exception of
Boyd and ('ommons. these
microlahs are not 24-hour
facilities Also. certain pro-
grams. such as Adobe Illus-
trator and QuarkXPress.
are only offered in the
coniiniiiiications microlab.
“it's frustrating. be-
cause the computer lab
over here (College of Com»
municationsi isn‘t open 24
hours ilkt‘ the library. so if
I want to stay up late to
work on an assignment. I
can‘t stay here after mid-
night." slild journalism see
nior .letl~ liclokonny.
“That‘s something
we're going to have to ad-
dress." Williams said.

 

 

Students who are majors in the College of
Communication and information Studies say
they're not able to work on late-night
protects on these IBMs.

BUSLNESS

Survey says:
businesses
expect little

Most of 2,000 businesses not
optimistic about increases in
sales, profits as in the-past

By Jennifer Caldwell

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

A survey given by the ['K Center for
Business and Economic Research revealed
that busmesses aren't as confident about
increases in sales. profits and capital
spending as they were last year.

Between the 1997 and 1998 surveys. the
number of businesses expecting increases
in sales and profits fell by about 5 percent.
Around 12.2 percent are expecting a decline
in profits this year.

Eric Thompson. associate director of
the (‘enter for Business and Economic Re-
search. said the “Urban Triangle." areas
connecting Lexington. Louisville and north-
ern Kentucky near Cincinnati. reported a
slight decline in optimism while the rest of
the state stayed pretty much the same.

The confidence survey was sent out to
2.000 businesses in Kentucky in all indus-
try areas. Though the businesses varied in
size. most had at least 100 employees. 0f
Kentucky's 120 counties. 82 sent back com-
pleted surveys. More than 350 businesses
responded from all around the state. The
results are reported in CBER's Kentucky
Business and Economic Outlook.

About 53 percent of businesses re-
sponding to the survey are in the “Urban
Triangle."

According to the survey. 70 percent of
Kentucky businesses forecast expanded
sales for this year and 65 percent anticipate
profit increases.

Compared with the rest of the nation.
more of Kentucky‘s businesses are expect
ing increased sales than their industry
counterparts.

Last year‘s optimism has proven well
founded. though. When asked about the
previous 1: months. more than 30 percent
of the businesses indicated increases in
sales. profits. capital spending and employ
ment. The manufacturing industry in the
state reported more growth than any other
industry.

The survey was given in May and June
of this year. before the stock market started
to decline. Opinions vary as to whether the
stock markets problems will help or hin
dcr the state's businesses.

Megan Adams. a business JIIITIOI‘. said
Kentucky ‘s businesses will have to cut back.

“I guess that they would reduce their
spending." Adams said.

Thompson said the stock market will
have much affect on what Kentucky busi-
nesses will do.

“They probably don't care if the stock
market is high or low. but that it reflects a
part ofthe real economy.” Thompson said

Economics professor Richard (lift
agreed.

“The stock market reflects the svmp
toms. not the cause." he said.

Gift said some of the businesses stir
“Wed would probably change their minds
about next year. though.

”There's lots more information avail
able." he said. "If the survey was given today.
their optimism would probably be lower."

 

 

».o"\. -~--..

a'he University of Kentucky, Leigton

   

‘t

I" 0‘)! v'

   

 

.’. . i, . .' ‘ ,3“ ’1 5." ‘» . . ‘ .L ..
‘9\~‘ -L cwrWJn'éa-“..-Wv..;s .

s..v~vwwo‘* v v V

.. «evm-‘i..- ‘

 

 

 

onllmnna
beingupset
aboutStai-
Ione'splansto
1' “Men
- intoahotel.

a 1 Wv.ocroari7.me 1mm

WHALEIISL

The Low-down

U of L to appeal NCAA finding

LOUISVILLE The University of Louisville
said yesterday it will appeal the NCAA' s finding
that the school 5 men s basketball program is a
repeat rules violator.

The notice of appeal also said the facts in an
NCAA repoit teturned last month did not sup-
port a finding of a “major" violation in the bas-
ketball program. The notice was not more specif-
1c.

“After careful consideration and consulta-
tion. I have decided to notify the NCAA of our
intent to appeal a limited portion of the re-
cent action ofthe infractions committee.“ U of
L President John Shumaker said in a state-
ment.

On Sept. 23. the NCAA's infractions com‘
mittee gave the university a number of penal-
ties for what it said were nine rules viola-
tions. The penalties include a ban on presea-
son and postseason men’s basketball competi-
tion for 1998—99. including the Conference‘USA
Tournament.

5 wounded in city hall shootout

RIVERSIDE. Calif. A disgruntled former
city worker shot five people yesterday. including
the mayor and two council members. in a
botched effort to take them hostage before a
council meeting. police said.

The gunman was shot and wobnded by p0-
iice after he opened fire in a small room next to
the main council chamber where he had tried to
take the mayor and council members hostage.
Police broke down the door.

One of the injured. councilman Chuck Beaty.
was in critical condition and undergoing surgery
after being shot in the chest and face.

Police Sgt. Wally Rice. who with other offi-
cers burst into the room. was also in surgery and
in serious condition with gunshot wounds to his
lower abdomen.

Another officer. Scott Brongrebe. was hit by
gunfire but was protected by his bulletproof vest
and received only minor injuries.

U.N. cheers 50 years of peacekeeping

UNITED NATIONS -—~ The United Nations
commemorated 50 years of peacekeeping Tues-
day. honoring three fallen peacekeepers and re-
flecting on its goal to "confront and defeat the
worst in man with the best in man."

Secretary-General Kofi Annan awarded
medals to the families of three of the 1.582
peacekeepei s slain in the line of duty e a new
honor that carries the name of one of the
Lnited Nations most prominent fallen. Dag
Hammarskjold. the second UN. secretary-
general.

Hammarskjold‘s family received the medal

 

mto rum

LOVE AT FIRST SCREAM: David Arguette and Courtney Cox, who first met
when they norhed on Screen together, have decided to tie the knot.
according to TV Guide. A date has not heen set.

 

A MATERIAL
MAN: Sylvester
Stallone is on
Madonna's bad
side after she
learned that
Stallone, her
next door
neighbor, is
planning to sell
his house and
have it built
into a hotel.

Tuesday along with relatives of two other peace
keepers killed during the United Nations first
peacekeeping operation monitoring an Israeli-
Arab truce in 1948

Rene de Labarriere of France and Count
Folke Bernadotte of Sweden were killed in July
and September 1948.

Hammarskjold died Sept. 18. 1961. in what is
now Zambia. when his plane crashed during a
trip to the region in connection with UN. opera-
tions in Congo.

Opening a special General Assembly session
to mark the 50th anniversary of the “Blue Hel-
mets." Annan praised the ideal that propelled the
first peacekeepers to take to the battlefield “un—
der a new flag with a new mission: a mission of
peace."

Milosevic defiant in face of NATO

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia ~~ Moving closer
to NATO airstrikes. the United States told Yu‘
goslav President Slobodan Milosevic on Tues-
day that he has failed to show the West he real-
ly means to end his harsh crackdown in Kosovo
province.

IS envoy Richard Holbrooke met Milosevic
for the second day Tuesday after visiting the
southern Serbian province. where Yugoslav
forces were battling ethnic Albanian rebels seekv
ing independence.

111 Washington. President Clinton said Hol-
brooke was telling the Yugoslav leader that
NATO is prepared to act if Milosevic fails to hon-
or L'.N. resolutions ordering him to withdraw
from areas of conflict and allow a political settle-
ment.

He warned that. unchecked. Serb violence in
the province could lead to instability throughout
the region.

“The stakes are high." Clinton said.

“The time is now to end the violence in Koso-
vo.

Compiled from wire reports.

 

 

 

 

Gettmg green

off of green

Campus conservation projects saving the
nation millions of dollars, aiding resources :

By Andrew Fuller

DAILY UIAH CHRONICLE—

SALT LAKE CITY
Thanks to conservation pro-
jects on college campuses.
$16.8 million is being saved
across the nation.

Green Investment. Green
Return, a new report released
recently by the National
Wildlife Federation. shows
savings of $16.8 million were
achieved through 23 cost~cut<
ting conservation programs at
15 postseccndary institutions
across the nation.

Savings per project
ranged from $1.000 to $9 mil-
lion, which works out to an
average of 8728.500 per came
pus.

Possibilities for savings
would be even more impres-
sive if the 3,700 higher educa-
tion institutions in the coun-
try began projects ofa Similar
nature. according to the re
port.

“Because college cam-
puses are microcosms of so
ciety. they possess incredi—
ble potential for making a
substantial impact on the en»
vironment and the econo-
my." the NWF said in a news
release.

The University of Utah.
for example. has about 25.000
people on campus at any giv-
en time.

Orfo Costrencich. a finan-
cial analyst at the L'. students.
said faculty and staff consume
180 million cubic feet of water
annually. along with 235,000
kilowatt-hours of electricity at
a combined yearly cost of

nearly $9 million.
The report said that cut-
ting usage by any amount

could lead to massive savings 3

when multiplied across such a
large community.

“This study proves that
you don't have to choose be-

.~eOOC'.‘3’r

17;)

tween a healthy environment ‘

and a healthy bottom line.“
NWF President Mark Van
Putten said.

Columbia University
saved $235000 and thousands
of cubic feet of water by re-
moving wasteful water fix-
tures and installing low-con-
sumption versions.

The report says the mon-
etary gains are only the be-
ginning. The conservation ef—
forts also reduced pollution
and overall waste at the
schools.

Examples of these pro.
jects cited in the report:

- Cornell University‘s
automobile emissions would
have been increased by
more than 6.7 million
pounds of carbon dioxide
had their efforts to “get stu-
dents out of the car" not suc-
ceeded.

- The State University of
New York at Buffalo saved
more than $9 million on a pro-
ject which reduced energy us-
age. and also reduced toxic ad-
missions by 64 million
pounds.

- A project at Brevard
Community College in Flori-
da produced :more than $2
million in savings and dras-
tically reduced energy us-
age.

 

 

For more sports info check out the “big blue arena" .
pa'tof our anxd winning web site at:

mkykemehcom

 

 

WIDE

 

  
  

SWING TREMOLO

'THE NEW ALBUM.

 

 

    
  
   
      
     
     
   

.l.l4

 

 

Moore Drive “Only”

/\/\\\& he Outdoors 5core
1- AA

Lanmark l-!Store

 

 

 

 

 

159 Moore Drive (off Nicholaeville Road - across from K-Mart) 0 278-0730
Mon. - Fri. 10am - 8pm - 50.10am - 6pm 0 Sun. 1 - 5pm

- Celebrating Our 5!]: year

October1 thru October 10

Gregory Shastam Backpack
“m" NOW 3205

  

Mm mot I
GRHJORY

BLACK DIAMOND
menus
ewe WATER

  

e
liliM

  

 

 

 

 

 

1
<’,"$¢‘“"".V“-"«‘vw.w? . . ”a,“ oee’ ., "“v’_~' ex" 0“”1v'w‘01 """"""" s‘ A'
. ' .. ~“MW‘VP . i 1‘ -
' ' ' - : ‘ ‘ - - ' a ' _ . .'
. . s a ‘ \. ‘. e. ; ‘ \ ’ .4 a. “' "
. , \ 1 r . 0 . , v ‘ v. 4
o . ‘ ' y [a o . e \ ‘ ‘
, ..

 

~vr «a.-~—“

 

** _,. __‘___s .._

 

 .060

 

 

 

SportsDail

 

. "_t.efv .
‘3. .vooOoarvsr. .-,v.-' ts..-

 

Matt Hay. Aaron Sanderford
SportsDally Editors
M: 251-915 I rm: minIayOOpop.uky.edtI, sandarfordonotrnailcom

s
'. \.

 

 

UK keepslevel head for USC

Cats, Mumme say they won't change much in
preparation for Saturday’s crucial battle

By Steven Serlvaar
sum mm —

Sometimes the best change
is no change. At least that's
how Hal Mumme and Co. feel
this week.

After back-to-back heart
breaking road losses to Top 25
teams, Mumme‘s Cats entertain
a 1-4 South Carolina team hun-
gry for a win.

But Mumme isn't ready to
tear up his preparation plan
just yet. This week's prepara-
tion will go just like last week’s
--- and the week before's, and
the week before’s.

“We‘re gonna spend some
time working on the things
we‘re not doing too well.”
Mumme said.

Surprisingly, that applies
mostly to the offense.

The passing game, although
apt at piling up the yardage, has
not been the welloiled machine
that entered the end zone at will

 

Kentucky. W M 4-4-1
The ground game might as
well be on the back of a milk ‘
carton. with its meager output .
on the road against Florida and
Arkansas. m sauna
“I doubt we'll run it more 3'2 1‘4
this week," Mumme said. “We’d *-
just like to run it farther." . 1...,
As for mental preparation, m“.

several players insist change is
not needed. Instead, they point
to the contrast in style that
South Carolina plays. a style
that gave the Cats fits last year
during a 38-24 loss, as what
needs attention.

“We’re facing a different
scheme this week, but we try to
approach every game the same,“
said safety Jeff Zurcher, before
conceding, “we’re probably a lit-
tle more intense this week."

Mammoth defensive end
Gordon Crowe said nothing dif-
ferent was being done in terms
of preparation. but more inten-
sity is needed on his part.

bad game last week so I need to
play harder and execute bet-
ter," he said.

UK will need to play harder
this week to erase the memory of
last year’s game against the
Gamecocks. South Carolina piled
up 204 rushing yards, including
63 yards by quarterback Antho
ny Wright. The ’Cocks also killed
the Cats by converting on 12 of 18
third-down attempts. Also. UK
blew a 14-0 second quarter lead
and went on to lose 38—24.

Defensive tackle Marvin

morale up is a big part of this
week's preparation. With so
many freshman seeing large
chunks of action, Mumme also
said keeping “a championship"
mentality is important.

“The freshman have been
playing great," Mumme said. “I
think they gained some confi-
dence from the way they played
on the road."

Tim Couch stressed the ca-
maraderie between the fresh-
man and upperclassmen as a big
plus in situations like this week.

“The freshman are reacting
like the upperclassmen do,"
Couch said. “Their gonna work
hard just like everyone else.“

The losses seem to run deep
er for Couch. Outstanding indi-
vidual performances in both
games were not enough, as a
short spurt of bad plays in each
game cost the Cats the win.

“Those games are hard to
bounce back from. but we're
gonna have to," he said. “We
just have to focus a little more."

Mumme is hopeful being
back home this weekend will
cut down on some of the mis-
takes the Cats have made the

 

 

 

against Louisville and Eastern

“Personally. I feel I had a

Major

said keeping

team past two weeks.

 

Bowl series a real Fiesta

Ramblings about the college football season, marching bands
that like to pound more than drums and Mr. Moss's talents

Notes from a
midterm-obsessed
mind.

  

Just what two col
lege football teams
will follow their
cheerleaders onto
the sod of Arizona's
Sun Devil Stadium
for the 1999 Fiesta Bowl National Champi-
onship game?

It's too early to tell, but don't be sur~
prised if only one of the teams are unbeat-
en, while a team that has not tasted defeat
gets left out.

Ohio State, by virtue of its win against
Penn State last Saturday. looks like a lock
as of now. That is, if it can get by perpetual
nemesis Michigan at the end of the year.

The rest of the top five will have to an-
swer some serious questions before they
see their name penciled into the game.

CLA must maneuver its way through a

ugh PAC-10 schedule that includes USC,
Washington and Arizona. The Bruins also
face an uphill battle in the new computer—
generated rankings that will determine the
match. because their road game against a
solid Miami team was canceled. In other

.,

Matt May

SPORTSDAILY EDIIOR

 

.-
1

words, don‘t look for those glamorous Los
Angeles boys to travel to the desert.

Nebraska is scary when it wants to be.
but giving up almost 600 yards of passing to
Louisiana Tech and almost losing to Okla-
homa State has put question marks on its
reservations. With tough contests against
Kansas State and Texas A&M on the way.
the Cornhuskers might have to settle for a
different location.

Kansas State has the easiest schedule.
but must beat Nebraska. (Yeah. like that's
easy.) Plus, with such a patsy non-confer-
ence schedule, they could miss out in the
computer system rankings.

Tennessee. Forget about it.

The best bet here is that you will see ei-
ther Florida or Florida State get in, based
on tough non-conference schedules and an
early—season loss that gives both time to re-
cover. The Gators and Seminoles play in
late November. so the winner will be in
great shape to move up, should one of the
top five fall.

- Marching bands fighting?

What has the world come to when band
members of rival schools. Prairie View
A&M and Southern University. get into a

 

A‘»Az

A.T. Massey Coal Corporation
Aduan

Aerotek

Air Force Officer Accessions
Air Products & Chemicals Inc.
AK Steel

American Management Systems

Link~Belt

Mazak

Ashland Inc.

; Belcan Corporation

Business Integration Group Inc.
C inergy

Clarion Corporation of America
CLARK Material Handling
Cooper Tire & Rubber Company
Cummins Engine Company

Dana Corporation R A. Jones

.1 XILA'A

James N. Gray Company
IIDECO of Bardstown, Inc.
Kelly Scientific Resources

21'

\'

 

EngineeringCareer Fair

Wednesday, October 7, 1998
Student Center Grand Ballroom, 10:00 am. to 3:00 p.m.

http://wwwenggukyedu

Lexmark International

Mathews Conveyor
Marathon Ashland Petroleum

Microsoft Corporation

Milliken & Company

Analysts International Corporation Modine Climate Systems

Natural Resources & E.P. Cabinet
ATR Wire & Cable Company Inc. Naval Research Lab.

Olsten Staffing

Palmer Engineering
Panasonic-Matsushita Home App.
Parsons Telecom

PDR Engineers

Perot Systems

Proctor & Gamble

Union Carbide
United L-N Glass Inc.
United Parcel Services-Trans Tech.

Kelly Technical Services White Hydraulics
Kimberly-Clark Woolpert LLP
Lexel Imaging Systems

Resumes and Business Attire, please.

scuffle during a Sept. 19 football game.

For throwing instruments and various
pieces of uniforms at each other, the two
bands were given a two-game suspension
from performing. Southern complied,
Prairie View didn‘t.

Prairie View. whose team just ended
its 80-game losing streak. must now suffer
through an indefinite suspension from
Southwestern Athletic Conference play be-
cause the band performed this past week-
end.

Where’s the justice? A team hasn‘t won
a football game in eight years, and now
they have to sit down because their band
can't behave.

- How good is Minnesota Vikings rook-
ie wide receiver Randy Moss?

Good enough to have Viking brass
laughing hysterically at all 18 teams who
passed on Moss in the 1998 NFL Draft last
April, because of concerns about his char-
acter.

What a man does in high school is his-
tory. Since arriving on the scene in Min-
nesota. Moss has been an exemplary model
athlete. On the field. Moss leads the NFL in
receiving yards and already has six touch-
downs. including two against the Green
Bay Packers Monday night.

He might end up being the best receiv-
er to play in the NFL when it's all said and
done.

 

 

 

Dayton Power & Light RJ. Griffin & Co.
:4 Deere and Company Radian International LLC
. EDS Raytheon Systems
I Ernst & Young Roll Forming Corporation
: Fuller, Mossbarger, Scott and May Solutech Inc
: General Motors Corvette Assy. Plant Summit Engineering
:1 Greenheck Fan Corp. Systems & Computer Technology
1 Harris Corporation Tennessee Valley Authority
; Hensel Phelps Construction Co. Texas Instruments
1 Hitachi Automotive Products The Summit Group Bwn
“ IBM Thomson Consumer Electronics
1 Ingersoll-Rand Toyota Motor Manuf., Kentucky
3: Jacobs Engineering Trim Masters Inc.

 

 

 

Left Hanging?

Let us help you get back on top. Make up that
dropped course through Independent Study.

The

Indo ondont
Stu y
Program

Room 1 Frazee Hall - 257-3466

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

" llll!“"I'Llll’x<

r

 

mm. IVEDIIESDAYJCTOIEILI’” I I

  
 
  
 

 

UK Homecoming’98
Gamecock Roast

4

 

11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
Student Center Patio

FREE FOOD
FREE STUFF

from the UK Bookstore

P LIVE MUSIC

from Jah La Lah

 

; UK BOOKSTORE

CAMPUS
ALENDA

The Campus Calendar is a weekly publication produced by the Office 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 : www. k . n n r. All requests must be
submitted ONE WEEK prior to publication. For more information call
257—8867.

WEDNESDAY, 10/07

College of Engineering Career Fair, 10am-3pm, Stud. Ctr. Grand
Ballroom, hosted by Society of Women Engineers

A_IR EEMQLLES

Movie: Bad Lieutenant presented by SAB, 7pm, Worsham Theatre,
FREEx

MEETINGS

SAB Family Weekend Committee meeting lpm, 203 Stud. Ctr.

SAB Homecoming Committee meeting, 7pm, 203 Stud. Ctr.

SAB Indoor Activities Committee meeting, 6:15pm, 203 Stud. Ctr.

SAB Spotlight Jazz Committee meeting, 7:30pm, 203 Stud. Ctr.
Student Social Work Assoc. meeting/pizza party, 7pm, Rm 205 Stud.
Ctr., bring a drink and $3 for pizza

Fellowship of Christian Athletes meeting, 900pm, CSF Building (corner
of Woodland & Columbia Ave.)

Cats For Christ meeting. TQOpm. Rm 230 Student Center

BECREAIIQN

UK Aikido Club meeting, 800—9:30pm, Alumni Gym Loft. for more info
contact Chris Sweat at 245—5887

SEELILL LVENJS

Gamecock Roast— Free lunch on the Student Center Patio, 1 1 —1 pm
Homecoming I—shirts on sale in room 253 Stud. Ctr.

m'Japanese Cultural Performance 120m, UK Stud. Ctr. Theatre
Kareoke Night, Student Center Gameroom. 8pm

THURSDAY, 1 0/08

m'50 Years of Segregation: Black Higher Education in Kentucky, noon-
1 pm, 109 Dickey Hall
Free Math Tutoring for Math 109 8. 123, Room 201 Frazee Hall, call

257-8703 for times
Orientation for Internships. Co—ops. & Shadowrng 2—4pm. Rm 111

Student Center

MEWS

SAB Contemporary Affairs Committee meeting. 4pm, King Cultural Ctr.
SAB Next Stage Committee meeting, 3:30pm. 203 Stud. Ctr.

Habltat for Humanity meeting. 5:30pm. Rm 1 ll Stud. Ctr.

Pre—Vet Club meeting. 7:30pm, Rm. N12 Ag North

Amnesty International meeting. 7flOpm. Room 113 Student Center

UK Lambda meeting for Lesbigavtrans people. 730pm, Room 231
Student Center

SEEQIAL EVENTS

Homecoming-Early registration for 5K Run/Walk, $1 0 fee due by 4pm,
Rm. 203 Stud. Ctr.

Homecoming Banners must be hung today forjudging!

Homecoming i—shirts on sale in room 253 of Stud. Ctr. and at

FRIDAY, 10/09

UK Women‘s Soccer vs. Cincinnati. 7pm. UK Soccer Stadium. Free with
UKID

W

Chi Omega Golf Classic, 1 pm, Players Club Golf Course. 540 for students.
all proceeds benefit McDowell Cancer Center. for more info call Julie
Conrad at 323-9827

Homecoming Parade,Check—ln 4:30pm at Memorial Coliseum, parade
begins at 6pm

Homecoming Pep Rally and Bonfire- following parade at 11.5.
Goodbarn Field, Awards for the week will be given out. Homecoming
Court finalists announced

SATU RDAY, 1 0/1 0
SPECIALEMEMIS .
All University Festival. Seaton Field, 2—7pm ./ “4/.
UK Football Homecoming Game vs South Carolina. 7pm. , %;
Commonwealth Stadium Lfi
SSWA serving dinner at Hope Center, 4:45—Gpm

 

 

    

 

 
   

   

 

 

      
 

 

MEEIINGS
UK Buddhist Association meeting, IOflOam, Room 124 KastIe Hall
UK Aikido Club meeting, 1 -30m, Alumni Gym Loft. for more Info con-
tact Chris Sweat at 245-5887

5
5K Diversity Run/Walk, Check In 1pm, Green Lot of Commonwealth
Stadium, Reg Fee $13, Run/Walk begins at 2pm
"Nnenna Freelon Concert presented by SAB Spotlight Jazz Series,
8pm, Memorial Hailmckets 87 students. $13 faculty/staff. $15 gen.
public
SSWA participation In Take Back the Night, 6-9pm, triangle Park

 

 

”OWW‘I...’..~’¢LQQ‘29 ‘.‘..MMW¢A’VP“‘: “““ 0" '-' ." ‘ ~- ‘ .\\ug.'§‘.$“AOQfQ-O~~ ,
. . o ‘ ,.' ' t . y . ‘ , g c - ’ :- I, ‘ as' I, ' . .
Rn ‘ . "1’ . . _,. , Q; g t O a, -. , 9 . v . 0 ~ ‘ . . t ,. . . . . t _ ‘ a . _ -_ ' - , .
. _ . a o v ~ ', 4 - e. ‘ * .. .> ‘ .l . ’ ~ . ‘. . .
v