xt7jws8hhx3n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jws8hhx3n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2008-02-13 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, February 13, 2008 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 13, 2008 2008 2008-02-13 2020 true xt7jws8hhx3n section xt7jws8hhx3n OUT OF THIS WORLD:
Author explores idea of life bey_ond Earth

 

WWW. KYKERNEL. COM

 

Ice delay
throws off
student
routines

By Corinne! lacy

news®kykerneicom

The two—hour delay yesterday
morning gave some students more
time to sleep in or study, but it left
others confused and frustrated with
the rare and sudden change in the
university‘s schedule.

Zach Wilder. a civil engineering
junior. said it gave him more study
time and a chance to get homework
done instead of waiting to do it at the
last minute.

“I would be awake anyway, and I
would be on campus anyway." he said.

But some students found yester-
day‘s unpredictable class schedule
maddening. especially when the
weather continued to affect classes
past 10 am.

Whitney Ellis. a kinesiology ju-
nior, said she had an exam later in
the morning and was frustrated when
she arrived at the classroom only to
find that class had also been can-
celed.

“It would be one thing. obviously.
if it was before 10 o‘clock." Ellis said.
"but I had a test. and I had trouble get-
ting here. and it was canceled."

Users of UK Alert. the emergency
notification system, found out about
the delay between 6:10 and 7 on Tues-
day moming via text message. phone.
e-mail and other mediums, said UK
spokesman Jay Blanton.

“So. we had a pretty extensive
alert system in place that was uti-
lized." Blanton said.

The decision to delay opening
the university is uncommon. he said,

See Delay on page 8

 

Panel shares
economic,
social roots of
racial tension

By Rebecca Sweeney

rsweeney‘Qkykernelcom

It wasn't until she passed her exam
in English as a second language and
moved to her home school that Flor
Zulema Hernandez became aware of
racial issues between blacks and His-
panics.

“In the English as a second lan-
guage program. you‘re excluded from
what's going on around you." Heman-
dez said during last night‘s diversity
dialogue, titled “Strong Divisions and
Shared Dreams: Exploring the dynam-
ics of relationships between
Latinos/Hispanics and African-Amen»
cans/Blacks." The discussion was
sponsored by the Student Diversity En—
gagement and the Office of Multicul-
tural Student Affairs.

Hernandez. a marketing senior.
moved to the United States from
Mexico when she was 9 years old
and said there was some misunder-
standing among her peers about
where she was from. the foods she
ate and the way she spoke.

“The reason I was accepted (by
blacks) is because I learned to adapt
to their culture." Hernandez said.

Hernandez thinks minorities can
do more for the country if they unite.

“There are many things we have
to fight for. and if we unite and work

See Diversity on page 3

_VII)NISI)A\

KENTUCKY KERNEL

CELEBRATING 37 YEARS OF INDEPENDENCE

PAGE 3

OUCH!

Vandy hands UK its worst loss
in series history PAGE 8

 

FEBRUARY 13, 2008

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

i0? PHOTO BY KARL MONDON 1 MC? sec.

BE. I I He 1 % B ELLIOTT HESS‘ STAFF

Above: After celebrating at Super Bowl XLII a week earlier(top) former UK starJared Lorenzen IS back home In Fort Thomas Ky. with his witc- Tamra and daug'ttr aylai
Below: Lorenzen points to the framed Jersey in his basement that he was presented with from UK He received the Ier sey on Senior Day In 2003 at Commonwe Ilth hS'a . um

 

ing on the sidelines in the biggest sporting
spectacle of the year.

Nearly 100 million viewers tuned in to watch
the New York Giants‘ improbable upset over the
New England Patriots. but few. if any. were fixated
on the third—string quarterback familiarly known at
UK as the Hefty Lefty.

This past Saturday. Lorenzen was on the side-
lines again. He wasn’t pulling for one of the most
improbable wins of all time. but he was cheering
with as much exuberance as he did for Eli Manning
and his Giants teammates in Super Bowl XLII.

“Shoot the ball. Taylar. Shoot it!“ Lorenzen
says as his 5-year-old daughter pulls up for a jump
shot at the local YMCA in Fort Thomas. Ky.. a
small suburb south of Cincinnati.

Cramped in a gym in Lorenzen‘s hometown.
the former UK star stands on the sideline twirling
a basketball. A once—empty comer of the gym is
now filled with family. friends and fans hoping to
get a peek of the coveted Super Bowl ring —
which Lorenzen won‘t receive for another three or
four months.

One fan walks past and congratulates Loren-
zen. Another wants an autograph. Most. if not all.

Two Sundays ago. Jared Lorenzen was stand—

IKQOQV

 

already know the Fort Thomas legend But few
have spoken to a Super Bowl champ.

“It's cool that you get these kids that just want
to talk to you about the experience. and then you
get grandparents that want to talk about the same
thing.“ Lorenzen later said.

Midway through the fourth quarter. Lorenzen‘s
daughter is substituted from the game. Instead of
heading to the opposite sideline to sit with her team-
mates clad in orange T-shirts. Taylar dashes for the
quarterback who looks more like an offensive line-
man. Lorenzen picks up his daughter and lifts her Into
the air like a toothpick. As Lorenzen kisses her on her
forehead. another fan walks past and says. “Good to
have you back.“ Lorenzen can‘t help but smile.

The quarterback — nicknamed everything from
Hefty Lefty to J-Load to his personal favorite. BBQ
(Big Beautiful Quarterback) 7» led the Cats from
2000 to 2003. While under center. he set records In ca-
reer total offense. passing yards. completions and
passing touchdowns. Only his touchdown mark has
been broken.

Lorenzen. who just completed his third year
with the Giants. was undrafted out of college. A
player who once tipped the scales at 322 pounds.
he will likely never see the field as a full-time NFL

From Kentucky star
to Super Bowl champ,
Lorenzen returns to his
hometown a Giant hero

..a..sl

BI 1 RI(. Il.\l)Sl \

alindsey@kykernel.com

starter. Still. Loren/en's lather. loe. sat III atten-
dance on Super Bowl Sunday and “as as Il.‘l\t‘lls
as Archie Manning. Eli‘s father.

“I don't know what I would have done It he
would ha\c gotten Into the game." Joe said “IUst
watching him on the siticlincs was somewhat surreal

“I couldn't Imagine the emotions I “fluid haw
tell if that would haw happened." he said. “It “as
just an awesome c\pcriciicc "

Loren/en admits he had llIIIt.‘ chantc ol playing
In the game. Stuck behind SupcI Boul MVI’ ILII
Manning and backup Anthony Wright. thc (Moot-4
ZXS-rxmnd quarterback was rclcgatcd to the role or
cheerleader.

Leading up to thc Supci Bow l. l.orcII/cii posed as
the opposing team's quarterback to picparc ‘hc (ii-
ants' dctcnsc for each game But on game days.
Loren/cu stays off the field. watching Ilic opponent‘s
safeties and cornerbacks. looking loI an; \scakncsscs
Manning might 1111»

“He can't see everything.” Loren/en said

Loren/en has thrown lust eight passes foi 28
yards In his NH. career. but that didn't stop him
from rushing the field once thc contctti I‘IIlcd l’ni

See Lorenzen no page 5

 

 

 

 

mnorux

The proposed College of Law building would use Federal-style architecture. which

dates back to the late—18th century.

.mmmmmum

9 |

Law building's proposed design spurs criticism

Mic! Schletiteg

news®kykernelcom

Looks aren‘t everything. but some in
Lexington have been debating how the
new buildings on UK‘s campus should
be designed.

No of the new buildings that will
add to the array of architecture on UK ‘s
campus by 2OI2 opt for different archi-
tectural styles: A new College of Law
building. whose proposed design is Fed-
eral-style architecture. and a new com—
plex for the College of Business and Eco-
nomics with a more modern proposal.

“Any institution that has aspirations
to be in the top 20 should never allow a
major piece of architecture to mimic a
long dead style." said Lexington archi»
tect Graham Pohl about the proposed de—
sign for the (‘ollege of Law building.

UK should use the opportunity to
create designs that “might best express
the intention. the vision and the character
of the institution and the community." he
said.

In a Feb. 2 letter to the editor in the
Lexington Herald-Leader. Pohl said new
architecture on UK‘s campus should in-
corporate modem ideas. such as green

architecture and more modem materials.
rather than the 225—year~old liedcral-
style that “suggests legitimacy and erudi—
tIon."

“Does ITK Imagine that their build-
ings must make similar pretensions to
gamer appropriate lc\els of respect“
Pohl said in the letter.

Warren Denny. I'K's unnersity ar-
chitect. said the building's dcsign Is
based on a study of the (‘ollegc of Lao ‘s
needs. Among other things. it considers
the building's location. near the Taylor

See Architecture‘ on page 4

Newsroom: 257-1915, Advertising: 257-2872

I

 

 your daily dose of entertainment, pop cultureiand fun -_.

PAGE 2 | Wedrggsdayifebruary 13:, 270(1877

HOT STUFF '

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To get the advantage, check the
day‘s rating 10 is the easrest day, [7
the most cha//engrhg.

Aries (March 21 — April 19) Today
rs a 7 m Your careful spending now
helps you advance in your career Got
something you need to go lurther iii .i
more efficrent fashion This l'()Ulll
mean replacing a worn~out tool
Taurus (April 20 — May 20) Today
is an 8 ~— Sure, there’s somebody
who thinks you can't accomplish
your dreams Somebody may even
make you take off your shoes before
you can fly Don't give up; persevere
Gemini (May 21 - June 21) Today
is a 7 -~ Something you already
have is worth more than you
thought. How long has it been since
you had your secret stash ap
praised7 Couldnt hurt to know

Cancer (June 22 — July 22) Today
is a 7 let your gang know what
or whom you need They'll have
good recurrimerrdatrons It's always
best to choose a lrrend ol ti friend
over a stranger

Leo (July 23 — Aug. 22) Today is a
6 lore assignments are (IlllTllTlQ
:Il. but are you making ruo'e money7
You Will. ll you keep this up The
practice is making you pertert
Virgo (Aug. 23 — Sept 22) Today IS a
El ~i’oo'ro vow lucky now, especially
in we It's also a good time to trawl
illlkl set your l()(l(]r((illlllf goals Start
:hings you've been thrilling about
Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) lodiiy is
a 7 It you invest some ellort, you
roe get an excellent dezil loot.
around (or household items that lllfl
need a little work This goes for real
estate) too

Scorpio (Oct. 23 — Nov. 21) Today
l8 8 7 . Let a person who's been
there and done that give you a COH-
ple of pointers. No need to learn
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Sagittarius (Nov. 22 — Dec. 21)
Today rs a 6 ~~ You're making the
money you‘ll use to accomplish a
wrde variety of things Enjoy your
labors, With that in mind It's tough
now, but things work out
Capricorn (Dec. 22 ~ Jan. 19) To-
day is an 8 A person you think rs
wonderful feels the same way
about you Conditions are excellent
for making plans Do something you
really enruy

Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) To-
day is a 6 , You have more than
you realize All y0ur treasures aren't
in your pocket by any means, Count
your blessmgs, too Be generous in
your assessment

Pisces (Feb. 19 — March 20) To
day is a / All of us have stories
we've carried around for years
abort who we are and what we can
do Revise and reject any of those
currently hampering progress

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‘I’Ile DiSI-l

llcrc‘s onc undccidcd votcr
who cxpccts to be wooed: Hc-
rocs stair Huydcn Punctticrc. At
an Old Navy event Jan. 30 in
L.A.. shc told Us she was "not
yct prcparcd to say" which can—
didatc slic‘s supporting. "I had a
convcrszition with Barrack Oba-
mu. l‘nt waiting to hear from
Hillary Clinton."

And thc most pressing issuc
for her isn‘t thc Iraq war or thc
ccononiy it's. uh. thc whulcs.
A sourcc says that when slic at-
tended ti Feb. 1 dinner with
(‘hclscu Clinton. 27. at West
Hollywood eatery Ago. "Hay—
dcn madc it clcar to (‘hclscu
shc‘ll votc for whoever will help
sav c the whulcs."

Hopefully. Punctticrc is het-
tcr informed about politics than
hcr personal life. Ruttling off :1
list of things shc cluimcd ape
poured in Us (but nc\cr actually
didl. slic attacked am l's rcportcr
about “inmcurocics” involving
hcr relationship with Milo \cn-
timiglia. 30. ill thc Jun. 30 cvcnt.
"You guys soy untrue things."
shc \Lllcl. "l‘m not living \Hlll
hint. l‘m not prcgnunt. Thct‘c is
no cngogcmcnt." Huy dcn. lcsson
No. l of politics: Know your
facts bcforc spcakingf

Mary-Kate 8: Ashley
cutting staff

is business not booming for
Mary-Kate and Ashlc) ()lscn‘.’ .\
source tells Hot Stuff that thc
twin moguls. 2]. rcccntly laid
off sc\ cral employees front l)u~
alsttir lintcrtuinmcnt Group
which murkcts thcir Murk-Katc

and Ashlcy brand of vidcos.
clothes and home goods (and
had $|5.4 million in sales in
2007) ~ because it has been a
“tough year" economically

“And it's been hard cmo-
tionally for them. because they
wcrc really close with their
team." adds the source. (A rep
for [)uulstar says. "Thc changes
we are currently making
which includc a number of tal-
cntcd new hircs _ urc directly
related to Mary-Kate and Ash-
ley‘s recent successful vcntures
into luxury brands and contem-
porary fashion")

Also weighing on Mary-
Katc's mind: the death of Heath
Lcdgcr. whom she dated noncx—
clusivcly for four months bcfore
he passed. "She was really hit
hard." says a pal. "She bad start—
cd developing major feelings for
him."

Katharine McPhee's 'I Do!’
details

In truc “Amcricun Idol"
form. Kuthurinc McPhcc's Feb.
2 nuptials to Nick (‘okzis. 43.
wcrc filled with music. Pcrfonn-
crs includcd "ldol‘~ alum Man-
disu. a gospel choir and Ali
Woodson of the 'l‘cmpttttions‘.
who told Hot Stuff. "(I was the
most cxciting wedding l‘vc cvcr
bccn to!"

McPhcc. 23. wore a strap—
lcss Munucl Mota gown and
Ncrl Lanc ycwcls (and shc
picked out hcr Badglcy Mischkzi
brucclct sandals ”the morning
bcforc thc wedding." a source
says). Following the ceremony.

Unis crsity of Kcntuckv Bands

which was hcld at the Beverly
Hills Presbyterian Church. the
bridc and groom and 300 guests
(including bridesmaid Kcllic
Picklcr. groomsman (‘harlic
Shanian ~~ Tori Spelling‘s cx-
hubby! _ and Rumor Willis)
continued cclcbruting at Vibiunu
in downtown LA. Says Eddic
Zuratsiun ~ owner of Tic-Tock
(‘outurc Florals. which did thc
flowers —— “They looked so in
lovc."

Dave & Emily: It’s over!

Was it a case of sibling ri-
valry? “Brothers & Sisters" star
Dave Annablc. 28, has split
from Emily VanCamp, 2]. who
plays his half sister on the ABC
drama. "It was it friendly
breakup." says a source. “Dave
is not really too heartbroken."
lndccd. on Feb. I. he was flirt-
ing with women at the Wyclcf
qun concert in Scottsdale. Ari-
zona. Says the source. “Hc just
wants to have fun and be a sin-
glc guy again

Jerry defends his Tom spoof
.lcrry O'Connell‘s parody of
Tom Cruise‘s infamous Scien-
tology video hit the Web on Jan.
22. Days later at the SAC
Awards. his wife. Rcbcccu
Romijn. jokcd to Us of Cruise‘s
presence at the affair. "is there
gonna be a confrontation?"
O‘Connell isn‘t too worried.
The actor told Us at the
VHl/Pcpsi Super Bowl bush
Jun. 3|."lt‘s all in good fun."

COPYRIGHT 2008 US WEFKL‘r’

seeyourseffin UK Batu/5!

 

 

 

  

Scientist welcomes
idea of alien life

news©kyk9rnelcom

Author and scientist Jeff
Bennett has never seen physical
proof that life on other planets
exists but said he considers the
science behind potential ex—
traterrestrial life forms “inher-
ently cool."

“There are so many philo-
sophical implications with it."
Bennett said. “It isn‘t just a
question of whether or not they
are there."

Bennett. author of “Beyond
UFOs: The Search for Extrater-
restrial Life and Its Astonishing
Implications for Our Future," is
holding a talk tonight at 7:30 in
room 155 of the Chemistry-
Physics Building. The Society
of Physics Students is hosting
the speech.

“I'll mainly be talking
about the science behind life on
other planets." Bennett said.

Bennett said he has ex-
plored the idea of extraterrestri-
al life forms through his work
as an astronomer.

As for whether or not life
exists on other plants. Bennett
said he has not seen proof.

“Nothing has led me to be-
lieve that there is life. but it is-
n't unreasonable at all." he said.

have happened on other plan—
cls'?"

Sophomore nursing major
Crystal Canary said she is not
sure what to believe in regard
to life on other planets.

“There could be (life on
other planets). but 1 don't really
believe there is. because if they
exist. why haven't we found
them?" Canary said.

Bennett believes exploring
and possibly discovering life
elsewhere in the universe could
completely change humans‘ set
way of thinking.

“Today. we are the center of
the biological universe. but if
we see that others are out there.
it could change the way we
think about ourselves." Bennett
said. “The possibility of life be-
yond our world gives students a
chance to explore something
different instead of always
thinking about mundane things.
like. ‘What am I going to do at
my job‘.” “

Assistant physics professor
Chris Crawford said students at~
tending the speech will get the
chance to leam more about a top—
ic they might not otherwise re—
search.

“There are a lot of unknown
questions we've never been
able to answer." Crawford said.

3

Wednesday, February 13 2008 | PAGE3

 

Student leaders want more open conversations

31 Jill mm
jlaster®kytternelcom

UK student leaders and the university‘s
new top diversity official have said they
would like to meet again to discuss the cul-
ture on campus and ways it can improve.

Leaders of 12 student organizations at UK
lirst met for a candid discussion with Vice
President for institutional Diversity Judy “J.J.“
Jackson on Monday. Having more meetings
like it could help bring unity to campus diver
sity efforts. said National Pan-Hellenic Coun-
cil President Aria Higgins.

“We have an abundance of power on
this campus. and our voices need to be
heard from a collective body." Higgins said.
"We all have the same goal of seeing the
university being on one accord as far as re-
crurtment and retention. We need to tap into
our resources in order to see the changes
that were brought up in the meeting make it
to campus."

Jackson. currently at Vassar College in
Poughkcepsie. N.Y.. was selected last
month to take on the newly created role. As

vice president for institutional diversity
starting July I. Jackson will be responsible
for coordinating diversity efforts among stu>
dents. faculty. staff and administrators. She
will also advise the president and the
provost on how university decisions will af—
fect UK's diversity goals.

Jackson said her role at UK will not be to
intervene or replace student affairs personnel.
Instead. meetings like Monday's among stu-
dent leaders are intended to foster dialogue
and let Jackson know the culture of UK's
campus before she arrives. she said.

Future meetings with other student lead»-
ers and with Jackson will be easier after
Monday‘s gathering. said Mehmet
Saracoglu. president of the Interfaith Dia-
logue Organization.

"1 think given that most of us met Dr.
Jackson for the first time. we didn‘t know
how open she was for ideas and exchange
with students. and 1 think it will be easier to
bring things up if it wasn't mentioned yes»
terday." Saracoglu said.

Patrick Nally. a marketing and integrat-
ed strategic communications junior. said

some of the changes that should be dis-
cussed include establishing a religious cen-
ter on campus and a diversity office that is
globally and intemationally based.

Regular meetings among campus lead»
ers should be expanded to include more
people. Nally said, and could help bring
more understanding among student—led
groups.

"The big group that‘s looking down and
the little group that‘s looking up need to
move toward the middle." Nally said.
"You'll never be at a place in life where you
can't learn from each other."

Student Activities Board President
Grace Hahn said leaders should look at
themselves not just as the heads of their or-
ganizations but as representatives of the en»
tire campus as well.

“There are so many great student lead-
ers that have a lot of knowledge to offer
other groups." Hahn said. “l also hope to
see many more meetings of the type we had
yesterday (Monday) where student leaders
take the time to sit down and talk about the
issues surrounding everyone on campus."

 

or to gang-related activities.

tem today because we do things

better and more in-depth under-

DIVERSITY

Continued from page i

 

toward a common goal. we
would be so much more power—
ful." she said.

Wesley Robinson. a Spanish
and joumalism junior. said he
learned about racial tensions be—
tween Hispanics and blacks when
he was no longer allowed to play
with his Hispanic neighbors be-

”‘l thought it was interesting
because we had been neighbors
for several years and had estab—
lished that character rapport."
Robinson said.

Audience members asked
questions about whether Hispanics
were taking blacks‘ jobs. and
Robinson said the competition
m er jobs aggravates the arguments
between blacks and Hispanics.

“African—Americans are

as one family or one group."
Robinson said. “Hispanics get to-
gether and might ride with l5
people in one car just to make
sure everyone gets to work."

Hernandez said she doesn't
think people should have to
fight for low—income jobs in a
nation that values social mobili-
ty and opportunity.

Mahjabeen Rafiuddin. the
director of Student Diversity

standing that there are chal-
lenges and issues we need to
work on together."

Rafiuddin said the diversity
dialogues are organized to con-
nect issues from the community
and campUs.

"We definitely need to con—
tinue to invest time and energy
in bringing the two minority
communities together in a safe
space." Rafiuddin said.

“if we are here. then why
couldn't something similar

“and people are interested in

.. largely indhidualistic. We would—
those answers.

n't be able to boycott a bus sys-

Engagement. said last night‘s
diversity dialogue offered “a

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UK

 

 

  

 
 
 

 
   
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
   
  
  
     
  
   
  
  
  
    
   
 
  
   
   
   
   
  
 

 

8564574 | Wednesday, February 13, 2008

 

lht' proposed
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ARCHITECTURE

litllli’lllt‘tl lltiltl page T

 

Iidueation Budding on Seott
Street. \\ here it \muld he sur-
rounded b_\ some ot the oldest
btiildings on campus.

A building‘s emn'onment
plass a large role in how it
should be designed. said l'UUI'IltA
}ear .u'ehiteeture student Katlyi
Ileneh. so it is not unreasonable
tor the lien hm building to hate
.in older st} let

”Designing llllllLllllgM _\'ou
;i|\\a_\s “an! it to lit in.”
l)eneh said, "While it‘s appro-
priate to keep in niiltd modem
st}les. you can pa) homage to
the more traditional st_\les b}
updating them to In sour
needs."

In eontrast. the neu Busi—
ness and l:eonomies building
\\ lll hm e a more modern design.
Helm) said. and that st_\le \Klll
eontrtlitite to I'K‘s landscape b)
treating a seetioti ol rumpus
“1th a (htlerent leel.

“Most people see them as
in the same grouping. but the
ne\\ Business and [Leonomie
building sits beineen a ne\\
dorm that is very modern and
Memorial Coliseum. \Klllk’l] is

Arrive early

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10:00 mm. — 2:00 p.m.

ENGINEERING (FEB. 26) \\lll'illl

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ut't deeo and appears modern
Denny said

Some architecture students
said there eould be a eompro-
nnse between using modern
techniques and traditional st_\les.

Dara Solomon. a fourth-war
arehiteeture student. said she felt
l'K could move forward in lls
design nhile still keeping the
st_\les ol older buildings in
mind

“'I‘hei'e‘s amass a \\;l) to in»
eoiporate a lie“ st) le ill it's done
uell.” she said. “This etunpus is
a niee rumpus. but we‘re stuek
lIJ )eurs behind. Schools like
l'(' tl'ni\ersit_\ ot' (‘meinnatil

Spring Career and Internship Expo

Tuesday. February 26: Engineering. High Tech and Healthcare, Architecture
Wednesday, February 27: Business, Government, and Non-Profit

  

L *arn to Network While Finding an Internship or Job!

TIPS l‘or AGING the CAREER EXPO

NIake a list of the eompanies/employers
~Vou plan to target

Res *aer the organizations

Visit Career Center Web Site:
u'u'nmkuedu/CareerCenrer for details
Bring at least 25 copies of resume to Expo
Prepare 15 second introduction about yourself
. Dress business professional

"Itt l i'ttt l.lll1'kl lltt lxtngit I ..

1‘, mm \\kIl\ I .,i'--»»

Student Center Ballrooms

OVER 100 Companies Attending!

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have all kinds of designs going
into their nevn buildings."

David Stout. a filth—year ar-
ehiteeture student. said the
school was taking strides by
aehie\ing national Leadership in
Iinerg} and Environmental De»
sign Silver certification. but it
needs to more tom ard in design
as well.

"This is a elassieal universi—
t_\l That's what people are com
lortable with But this is a differ
ent time Stout said. "This eanr
pus needs something new and
fresh. This unnersity is about
generating ideas.“

  

        
   

     
        
 
   
   
     
 

 

  
    
   
  

   

   

   

        
 

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SUBMISSIONS DUE:

-MARCH Fla-Vt

STUDENTS CAN SUBMiT VDEO g
gguomr CENTER‘DIRECTORS ‘ ,. Rm. 209

STUDENT AethTES BOARD Dmcw

 

 

t‘s’m-‘iizsm‘
or KENR‘CKY
Student Center

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’50 To www.msmm ms was INFORMATION
ABOUT gtjamsston moat: ' N5. ~ ‘

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‘LORENZEN

_ Continued from page 1

 

- versity of Phoenix Stadium. or from tearing
through the crowd to kiss his wife. Tamara.

“I grabbed my hat. grabbed Eli's hat and
started just going nuts" Lorenzen said of the
postgame celebration. “I found (Tamara).
jumped around — hugs. kisses. crying. it
was just an odd feeling.

“Like coach (Tom C oughlin ) told us be-
fore the game. this is the pinnacle of our
profession," Lorenzen said. "It doesn't get
any higher than this. And for us to feel that.
and then to know that our family felt that
too. was awesome."

Sharing tears with his family was a
sweet ending to a long season. Lorenzen
said. Besides traveling to every game ——
Tamara braved the minus-23 degree wind
chill at the NFC Championship in Green
Bay. Wise. w Tamara and Taylar rarely see
him at home during the grueling 10-month
span of mini-camps. blazing summer work—
outs and the season.

“It‘s real tough." Lorenzen said after his
daughter's basketball game. “This is the first
basketball (game) I‘ve gone to. and there's
only two left. You miss a lot of stuff. You just
can‘t be around the family all the time. and it‘s
difficult. especially on the little one."

Sitting down on Saturday to catch a few
minutes of the UK-Alabama game is a luxury
the Lorenzens haven’t had with a Super Bowl
to worry about. With little more than a post-
Super Bowl party later that evening on their
minds. Lorenzen and Tamara finally kick back
in their quaint one-story house while their
black Labrador scratches at the glass door.

Just as Lorenzen starts to finally relax.
he jumps up and points at someone on tele—
vision he used to know while in Lexington.
Lorenzen says he just received a text mes-
sage from her a few days earlier.

Then. as UK guard Ramel Bradley nails
a 3-poirlter. Lorenzen asks how many games
the Cats have won in a row. Before anybody
can answer. Taylar yells from the shower.

“It's too hot." she shrieks from a back
room.

Lorenzen looks at Tamara. who doesn't
budge from the couch. After months of waking
up in the moming to take care of Taylar. of
rushing to soccer and basketball practices. and
of keeping up the house. Tamara wants a break.
With little hesitation. Lorenzen says. “I'll check
on her." and saunters to a back room.

“It‘s hard sometimes. and I take it out on
him occasionally. but he understands." said
Tamara. who married Jared in July. “I just
get tired. He let me sleep until 9:30 the first
two days (after he got back from the Super
Bowl parade), so I was happy."

Lorenzen understands the strain he puts on
his family being away all the time. but with
few football careers lasting longer than H)
years. Lorenzen says it‘s a “short-tenn deal."

Now. he is home. At least. for a while.

Lorenzen will have to report back to New
York on March 31 for spring workouts and

 

 

mini—camp _ if he decides to resign with the
Giants. Lorenzen. a restricted free agent. said
he is happy with the learn. but with Manning
entrenched as the starter in New York. Loren~
zen wouldn't mind pursuing other options if he
was given a chance to play.

"I'm happy where l am. I‘m comfortable
with where I am." Loren/en said. “But there‘s
a part of me also that wants to have a chance
somewhere. It's just human nature. I look at
some of the teams around the league. and I
would love a chance to play."

Sitting on the sidelines is a far cry from
Lorenzen's days in high school and college. At
Highlands High School in Fort l‘homas.
Loren/en played football. basketball and base-
ball. And at UK. he started all but .six games.

Loren/.en said he has great memories at
UK. most notably his first game at
Louisville f