xt7n8p5vb338 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7n8p5vb338/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1999-12-03 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, December 03, 1999 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 03, 1999 1999 1999-12-03 2020 true xt7n8p5vb338 section xt7n8p5vb338 "'4‘"? F“ —- -

 

 

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The Mullet

Learned something new
today. It is a
hairstyle called the
mullet. I do not think
I have ever seen one
of these things pulled
off correctly, but
there IS always a
chance. Here are a
couple of pictures of
the infamous mullet.

 

This is the classic mullet.
Draping long over the
collar. the curly hair
is very long and not
at all normal
compared to the
length of the front.
which is light and
poofy.

Some people actually do
not mind having their
picture taken when
they have a mullet,
which can only be
explained by a long
period of time in a
coma where an evil
nurse decided to be
mean to you. Here is
a lad that must have
been in a severe
accident where he
was unconscious for
weeks.

 

Some famous people
have had mullets.
too. Surely, these
two were just for
their roles in movies
or in TV series. If you
know who these two
people are, what
episodes or movie
they were taken
from, and what I was
wearing when they
aired first, email
them to us at
rail_editor@hotmail.c
om and I'll give you a
cookie.

source:
http://www.geoci-
ties.comlSunsetStripl
Backstage/7478/mul-
Iet/mulletright.htm

Compiled by:
Samantha Essid and
Ron Norton

Weekend
won t her

6
5,5 4.?

Cold and rainy,
progressively getting
colder. Possible snow
late Sunday, into Monday.
Kentucky
Kernel

 

VOL. $8105 ISSUE 870
ESTABLISHED IN I892
INDEPENDENT SINCE l97l

New: tips’

Call: 257 ms or write:
kernel®pop.ulty.edu

 

 

 

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.4»

.SIUDENI ARI

FRIDAY-i— a:

ERNEL

i??? J! KY

 

Taking a look inside

 

The daily grind

Art studio senior Adam Garey grinds out the welds on the metal scul
ed by the end of the year and will be placed near the classroom build

Looking for an outlet: Reynolds Building
opens studios for public viewing of works

By Amanda York
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR

 

Tonight. the ordinary
floors and classrooms of the
Reynolds Building will trans-
form into art studios. Paint-
brushes. Wood and metal
sculptures will replace the
chairs, desks and ordinary
classrooms and become art
studios as students in l’rofesv
soi' Gary Bilihs' class put on
the eighth annual ()pen Stu-
dio.

“It's very exciting be.»
cause everybody‘s not used to
seeing a bunch of art and it
gives them a good chance to
see what's happening at the
University." said Gerard
Masse. a graduate student in
the (‘ollege of Art and coordi
mum of the event.

.LQQKIMLQBLANSIMERS

By Mark Fister

STAFF WRITER—

Protest in Seattle

controversy across the
most recently. at UK.

While supporters of the environ
merit and human rights pay rapt atten-
tion. the news. of massive numbers of
people and occasional violence have

many people dumbf‘ound
ed.
“1 would like to know

what the WTO has done to make every-
' said Chris Huelsinan. a ju-
nior in the College of Education.

and natural

body mad.‘

Sara Todd. a biology

resources conservation junior.
that the WTO has done plenty to anger

against
World Trade Organization has sparked
nation

Masse said this is the sec
ond year he has worked with
the exhibition.

Professor liihbs said the
idea for the exhibition origi
nated from a graduate semi
nar class he taught eight
years ago. liilibs said his stu-
dents wanted to do something
to provide an outlet for their
work.

“The students at that time
thought there weren't enough
avenues allowed for them to
display their work to the pub-
lic. They felt like if we opened
the building up. it would al»
low a formal way for people to
walk through and look at the
art." Bibbs said,

Biblis said the event at—

tracts around l.000 people
each year and the students
See STUDIO on 6

the

and.

said

protesters. The WT(). while promoting

free trade. has failed to encourage cor-
porations who do business worldwide to
consider the environment and human

rights. Todd said.

"They're making extra money by be-
ing able to exploit world trade laws."

Todd said.

Amy Shelton. an English.
and linguistics junior and member of
UK‘s Amnesty International Chapter .
said UK Amnesty agrees that the WTO is
leaving important things off its agenda.
individual
workers and human rights into consid-

“They‘re not taking

eration." Shelton said.

UK Amnesty believes human rights
should be taken into consideration in

Spanish that activists are trying to promote. the protests have caught the attention of
“They're not going to get anything the nation.

done with violence." said Brooke “50,000 (people) is unheard of in this

Watkins. «'1 merchandising junior. day and age." lluelsman said. in refer—

set with them."

 

trade law-making agendas. and will offi-
cially protest in solidarity with protes
tors in Seattle and across the nation.
News of violence. graffiti and prop-
erty damage associated with the protests
has alarmed sotne people though. and
some say has overshadowed the

“That‘s just going to get people more up-

While government officials and ac-
tivists disagree on the cause of some
negative publicity. even pro-environ-
ment and pro-human rights people

PHOTOS BY JAMES CRISP I RERNEL STAN

pture he has worked on since June. The stainless steel piece will be complet-
ing on campus

 

President
Clinton speaks
at a luncheon
in honor of
ministers
attending the
World Trade
Organization
Wednesday in
Seattle, Wash.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

have begun to wonder about the effect
of the protests.

“The gathering is important." Shel-
ton said. “but I don't think everyone has
thought real seriously about the conse-
quences of their actions."

One thing is for certain.

causes however:

ence to estimates of the number of pro
testers in Seattle.

Todd believes the. protestors will ul-
timately accomplish something.

“A message is going to be sent that
people are not going to put up with these

 

 

 

Saturday
Knight
special
UK-IU
matchup
Saturday I 3

m":qu WWI-j
lilLSAGA QESGA

Neel faces
removal

By Tracy Kershaw

ASSISTANT NIWS EDITOR

The fate of Student Government Assoc‘i
ation comptroller Adam Neel will be (lt‘t‘ltlt‘d
next Wednesday night.

Sen. Edwin Orange proposed at an St I;\
meeting two weeks ago that Neel be re
moved from the post of comptroller

The SGA Operations and Evaluations
committee conducted a hearing Wednesday
night in response to Sen. Edwin ()range's
proposal and is in the process of making a
i‘ecliniineiidatioii to the Senate on the situa-
tion.

"The motion was tabled until next Tues
day because they couldn’t make a decision
last night." said Erin Yeager. senator at
large and chairperson of Operations and
Evaluations

Yeager said that she is happy the com
mittee is takii._' this situation seriously and
not rushing into a decision.

Their recommendation will be present»
ed to the full Senate on Dec 8 The Senate
will then vote whether to dismiss Neel front
his duties.

(lraiigt based his pi oposalfot Nee ‘l'sdls-
missal on (-11 usations that Net 1 t tiled to [X]
for in his du. ies outlined in the S( \ constt
llllll ."i. int It.ding attending mont. ily Senate
meetings It present the SGA financial budget.

SGA President Jimmy (ileiin. Vice l’resr
ident Whitney Speaker. Executive Assistant
.loe ()rlet. Senate (‘hairinaii Vincent Fields
and Neel testified before the committee
about the situation.

"The aim of the investigation was to do
fine the situation and to unde ist ind if the
tomptiollei was doing his job and it so win
did We not know and it not why not. \ea
get said.

The hearing changed from an open to a
cl ised "ieeting shortly before it was sched
total in tit'gili.

SUA adviser .lohii Hei‘list made the final
decision to close the meeting because of the
fact that they were discussing the possible
disciplinary action ofa person who is receiv
ing monetary payment from the S(‘..-\.

Neel said he told the committee he was
unaware of his expected attendance at
monthly senate meetings because he did not
receive a copy ofthe SGA bylaws where that
particular duty is defined.

Al'tei his testimony. Neel felt positive.

[see this coming out positively I ll pet
t‘omi on bylaws now that I know they exist
he said.

Speaker attributes the situation to misv
communication.

“1 think that it is niisconiinunication on
both parts. The organization would work
better it' we communicated more." Speaker
said.

 

, CAMPUSDRGANJZAI l0 NS

Legal fraternity
to start at UK

National organization offers
legal students advantages

By 3th Clem —_.;‘ a;

sim wniirii ' w. .,

 

UK will gain a
charter Sunday and
will no longer be the

only major universir E” m m
ty in Kentucky with it
out a chapter of Phi W
Alpha Delta Frater- mm“
nity. an internation» m
ally recognized pre- my, W503 3
law organization. 0990 to any
With over m“.
100.000 Chapters m“ h a.
worldwide. PM Al- mg...“
pha Delta Fraternity a.”
is one of the largest mm.“
legal associations in W 570 p“ t.
the world. second a. W
only to the American my". “ :15
Bar Association, W m 9.. g.
“This fraternity ”mg”.

is a big thing for peo-
ple to put on their re-
sumes. because after
[law schools] look at your grades and your
LSAT scores you re weeded out due to
your activities“ said Angela Hall. Phi AI-

See LA! on 2

 

,‘.

a :- Le."

.....

 

  

Z I FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1999 I KENTUCKY KERNEI.

ALL THE NEWSTHAT FlIS

The Low-down

Seattle protests peaceful

Sli;\'l"l‘l.lz lilll ti .. l ‘li'sll\:tl of rests
tanre." World 'frab llt‘ llllx'tlllilll protests
'l‘hiii'sd:i\ toi l.'lll .. or ii more like .I
part\ tli.i:i .l [llll lli‘rl i~ "’ . i. llt‘lli'l' \lter a
l‘ike l’l.ii~' .\l.irket til. i' l"l\l Iiiiiii people

in ii‘i‘lieil In the l\'in:‘i .i.i‘i it lt.:- south end
ol'downii an in e\pr- ‘1; l‘ivil tor lle' arrest
Hi this \\"l‘l\. esi'oi Ii if ’Iliillili‘\i'l" [ilillt‘t‘ l’o
llt't‘ new at ting ilifirseiir“. ~..iiil l).t\ltl Roman.
'..’ii. .in i»; Lint/er \\lll. to rid r- it t L'iiillll llirei't

\l tion \i I'dlillx. \\l‘ -r “.i on s l'i'. some \\i'l'i'
out ot r vino: 'Ibi '- i'i‘ ,n-i.iti\» 'l'burs
tlil'v. lit-s. iil

.\(‘ll\ \l\ \‘M‘l‘l‘ “Ill 2 ill ii lli“.‘.:‘ll liiilli'i' I‘liitl'|\

ind i-Iiininals
ital pr iii-st illlll t'l\li

to distinguish between wind ils
and thou ~'i..i.'~i| in tone-
IllsiIlH‘illifli- i

"li‘s it"\“l too ltlll' to s-e. \Ii‘l “e sorry." said
Lori lmltiiti. .1... ot l’oi‘ilintl thw wilkiiiL: \\Illl
about goo other denionsiim ii~ is the market
I'i‘o'.‘.il ilispi-rseil into sinalli i groups

Elvis

had . .

. Dow rises 59; Nasda arm 87
hIS q q

\'l-j\\' Yiili‘h .litsi llt'ltiii‘ lpiii. l'lS'l'. the

nOse liow industrials were iipiiii ion lint. iii. l)i'i‘llli
ers on the New York Stork l"\-'h.in'_ie led ad
(i(:)1fl(3. ' \“lHiW'fs l.J‘Hll.llni illb‘ hflisiliq \\ is Uliiii 23 Hi
' 'Lllllill
L1sa

Marie

Labor treat si nedb Clinton
told y 9 y

Sli.\'l"l'l.la l’i‘esiileni Minion signed a

Ine. treaty yesterday banningabii~nerhilil laboranil

suggested it i'iillltl seiye as tinoilel for bridging
—M|CHAEL different-es between lillxllli‘ss and labor in lliii'l‘
JACKSON, national trade agreements t'iinton said it was

not a matter of trying I imposi- one n.ition‘s
\aliies o\er another. but about shared values. the
illillllH of work. the dereni ji ot life. the fragility
and lltl[)iil‘!:itli‘i‘ oti‘hililliwil~ 'l‘he ‘idininistia
Iion played a leading role in negotiating the
treaty. \\llli'll was unanimously approved in
June by delegates to the International Labor ()r~
:ani/ation. an arm ot the l‘nited Nations.

no stranger to

plastic surgery

himself, detend-

inq his face, to
TV Guide.

States fall short of teaching goals

\\'.»\Slllf\‘t}’l'i i\ .\. national i'oniniission ri-
liiil'it‘il yesterday the nation it ill not me: t by zone
the reading. math. high si-hool graduation rati-
and other i‘lllli‘itliiill goals set throughout the
din ade by l‘residents Hush and (‘linton and tlie
nation‘s goternors (laps in data gleaned from
ihe states keep the panel from saying evai'tly
luiw tar the nation is from llll‘l'llllL’ Ilie eight
Bot policy makers praised individual

i
Jiii s

Join us tonight for

Kitty’s Fri av Specials

-Hai>vllou until l0
-2 tori Idrinks

Featurine Live ustic ic by

Brian artin

 

 

flagrant/$0M? 7; tie 4/0ng [Zea tec/
flffibefis’ offléia arr/cw” I047

President Ali Rechtin
Administrative Vice President Krista Winters
VP ul Academic Development Jeill Morris
VP of Education Melssa little
New Member Educator Jen lla'tman
Treasurer Gretchen Surlierlnirg
Chapter Relations Elly Heath
Ritual Chair Ilka Wilcox
Social Chair Vanessa Single
Rush Chair lad-en Roy
Alumnae Relations Italy Gillroy

Jennie lureni
Jessica Johnston

Activities Chair
Environmental Chair

House Manager Alison taCombe
Corresponding Seer-om led! Phillips
Recording Secretary Betti Embry
Philanthropy Chu- Andrea Diebuld
Pi-Athalon Chair Betsy Wert 8.

Jessica Davis
intramural Chair llelly Oliver
Risk Management Chair Rachel Grizzle
Public Relations Ellen Hauber

 

 

Historian Andrea Ermlei'
i-shirt Chair leslie luckett
technology Chair Jocelyn llyravy
Open Rush Chair Judee Pride
Magazine Chair lluri Ruckethal
Philanthropy Chair litiany Smith

 

 

Fresh from
playing Jim
Carrey's girl-
friend in ‘Man
on the Moon,’
Courtney Love
has landed the
starring role in
an erotic
thriller called
‘Darker Saints.’
The rock star-
turned-thesp
will play an FBI
forensic expert
called in to
track a ritualis-
tic serial killer
who is targeting
hookers in the
New Orleans
French Quarter.
Love will also
get a producing
credit.

 

Chris Tucker is
getting a huge
pay increase to
star in his fol-
low-up to the
hit 1998 film
‘Rush Hour.’
The comic actor
will receive
between $13
million and $15
million for his
services on the
time travel
comedy ‘Black
Knight,’ sources
said.

 

states and celebrated the fuel their mission has
lasted it! years in the national education debati-
“Have we arhieyt-d all we set out to do‘.’ No. ot
course not." l‘lilueation Sei'retary Rii'hard Riley
said. “.\re we moving in the right ilireetion‘.’ Ab
solutely."

Italian premier meets with Gadhafi

'l‘lill’()l.l. Libya Moammar (ladhafi wel
i-omeil Italy's premier into his home yesterday.
in the first \isit to |.ibya by a Western leader
sinee sani'tions imposed after the ltitttt bombing
ot a Pair .»\in ietliner isolated the nation. The two
day visit could open a new i'liapter iti relations
w ith the West for Libya's tiailhati. who has been
emerging from international alienation Slili'i'
handing over for trial in the Netherlands two
siispei'ts in the flight bombing over litlt‘kt‘l'llli'.
Smiland.

Joint N. Ireland cabinet meets

BFI.F.-\S'l‘. Northern Ireland (in a day of
lllslill‘li' firsts and defining moments. lris'h Re
piiblii-an Army supporters sat down yesterday
with their Protestant antagonists in a new North
ern Ireland government. That first meeting pro-
(lllt‘Nl no deeisions but encouraged great hopes
that three dei'ades of bloodshed may truly be at
an end Earlier in Dublin. the Republii- oflreland
amended its 1937 constitution to drop its territory
ial rlaim to the British provinee.

Bush prepares for debate debut

BUS'I‘UN As 'l‘exas tiov. George W. Bush
prepared yesterday for his debate debut against
his rivals for the Republiran presidential nomi~
nation. he leads Sen. John Mi-(‘ain in one New
Hampshire poll. while another one shows him in
a statistii'al tie with his chief rival. A Boston
(ilobe and WBZ-TV poll ofltiii likely voters found
l3 percent support Bush. rompared with .".1 per
l‘i‘lil for Mitt‘ain. A (‘oneord Monitor poll found
Bush with a ll perrent to .‘Iii pereent edge over
i\li'(‘ain with a margin of error of 3 points
Among llemoerats. the Monitor poll found Vii-e
President Al (lore leading former New Jersey
Sen. Bill Bradley 13 percent to la perrent.

CBO: budget deal will break targets

\V.-\Slll.\'t i'l'().\" last month's budget
agreement between President (‘linton and (‘on-
gross will shatter their original spending target
by 3.23 billion and spend rill? billion in Soi-ial Se-
i‘iirity surpluses. the Congressional Budget ()f
fit-e projeeted yesterday. But the nonpartisan
budget office also said that with the ei-ononiy per»
liilllllllil better than espet'ted and bringing the
1' yernnient everhigher revenues. the budget
fili'llll‘t‘ should improve. If it does. by the time tis
i.ll Biiiiii ends next Sept. .‘tii. Soi'ial Seriirity stli‘r
pluses may remain untoui'heil after all.

LAW

Continued from page i

pha l)elta president.

llK‘s former prerlaw orga-
nizations. the l’K l’l‘t‘-l.il\\' As
sot-iation and Sot'ii-tas l’ro
Legibus. were not recognized
at a national level.

“They have been dis
solved. and their members will
be i-ombined to i-oniprise the
i'hartering membership for
Phi Alpha llelta Fraternity."
Hall said

l’resently. membership
eonsists of .‘ttt student i'hartet‘
members and two fai'ulty
members. but Hall experts this
number to eontinue to in-
i-rease

"Phi Alpha Delta is for
students interested in law
si'hool and a legal i'areer." said
Brian ()ran. sociology profes~
sor. former lawyer and PM Al-
pha Delta faculty member.

Phi Alpha llelta is classi-
fied as an interest fraternity
that will help students decide
if they are interested in law
school. lt also serves as a

bridge for students to learn
more about law si'liools. an op-
portunity to meet profession—

 

als. and a forum for profes-
sionals to come speak.

Students primarily run
this organization. using guid-
ance and materials provided
by Phi Alpha Delta Fraternity
International. Hall said they
are still in the process ofstrue-
turing the meetings. but they
are extremely interested in
holding several mock trials.
and members could eventually
participate in mock trial oom-
petitions.

Speakers will also be invit-
ed to come to meetings on a
regular basis Hall also said
they will try to provide more
Stit‘lill activities to its mem-
bers. and Gran boasts of the
networking possibilities.

“We want to start taking
advantage ofthe people in Le»
ington and Frankfort. the Ken-
tucky Supreme Court and the
Fayette County Courts. We
are setting it up so that stu-
dents can get to know practic-
ing lawyers. judges and politi-
cians." Gran said.

Because UK doesn't have a
pre-law major. it is important
that students have something
organized where they can be-
come aware of relevant classes
and to have mentors in the
field. Phi Alpha Delta will give
students this opportunity.

Payback

time

Kentcky Attorney Gen-
eral Ben Chandler III
addresses members of
the media about the
settlement of a lawsuit
with Anthem. Inc.
Wednesday, at the
Vest-Lindsay House in
Frankfurt. Ky. Chan-
dler announced that
Anthem, based in Indi-
anapolis, will pay $45
million to settle a law-
suit over the assets of
a nonprofit insurer it
acquired.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

 

  

i a;
. -

   

\‘s

We time a pretty interesting offer for you. We'll compensate you for partiCIpat
ing it 1'! investigational study of a potential treatment for the common cold. To
iiiiaiit, you llillSl be currently experiencing one or more symptoms of a cold
tron mow stuffy nose. cough. sore throat.) Amiyoumust call Us.
immediately—we need to catch your cold as early as noggiblei

it you're qualified. we Will compensate you for your time and travel
it t') particmate in the study. You'll also receive medical evaluations and

me tigatinnat medications related to the study.

So if,,19ujeeL.HJ(919u.ire geniuseceldcpl as

call us NOW!

I"

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Sports:

RIVA int: 5’ i A

”J" John Dobson . _
Asst. SportsDatly Edttor
Phone: 257-i915 I Email: ttueblueadatn yahoo com

 

Big game comes at bad time for Cats

Divergent paths: UK not exactly humming

 

i'iLE PHOTO

Bobby Knight hasn't beaten Kentucky since the 1993-94 season. The
Indiana skipper is also 0-2 versus UK coach Tubby Smith.

 

SEQRISJNIHEEQURLS

along as hour of Indiana tilt draweth nigh

By John Dobson

ASSlASPORlSDAILV tDl'DR

(iatues against ancient i'i
vals never lack liltl‘iisll\.

'l‘otttorrow's tttatcltup be
tweett l'K and Indiana. the i.‘.t'd
sittce tlte two first played tiiii‘
ittg tlte (‘oolttlge :tdtuttttstrt
tiott. pt'ottttses to be a cotttetttp
tuous allair, l’ew littllits i'iiillit's

elicit such a strong feeling of

disgttst from tlte l'l\' faithful as
do tlte Hoosiers attd their
coach. [lobby Knight.

Recently, [K has deligltted
its following by routinely send
ing Knight‘s teams back to
liloomington in shame. The
(‘ats have won tlte last five

meetings in a row. and seven of

the last eight, This meeting.
however. finds tlte (‘ats itt less
tltatt stellar forttt.

With Monday's ttutttbtti:
loss to Dayton. coach 'l‘ttbby
Smith's [can] is it! for the first
time since the l‘tltlllttl campaign

and is oti tlte verge oi losing
three in a row for the luv time
since that probation crippled
season.

Alter wins oyet' l’t'iith'. i\.‘t
nia. [tab and Maryland. l‘ix'
has looked llat at best and "it!"
less at \\ot‘~-t il‘. losses to \r:
zotta and the l"l_\et-s. ll‘; ' t
defeats. the (‘als' oflenw !\
terminally stilled.

In the [tattoo gatte 1' it
connected on only go of i, ‘~itl
goal attempts. and stiffen-i .
run of ii unanswered it‘l\~ ~.
points late in the second hall

"We just couldn't hit the
big shot. We were really up
light. We had open ionic» hit
just (‘oliltlirt knocli tltcti- tlot't ‘:
lt‘s plagued us tor a it xt :atttes
now." (‘oach Smith said.

Sittitlt was iii\ll twin t-t'nc'l

woman
FLA [turtle
TV: [88 [7
Kentucky indiana
(3’2) mm A” (3 0)

Series Record: ct leads [3 :0

with his team's lack of physical
play against Dayton l'K
turned the ball over Bil times.

"People are just beittg phys-
ical atid taking us out, We're
not attacking the basket and
we're turning it over." Smith
said. "You can't turn the ball
over '10 times."

ittdiatta has won its first
three games. ttotcltittg wins
over Texas Tech. a Temple
team that was ranked fourth in
the country at the time. and an
improved Notre Dame squad.

How can a l'K team that
was physically overmatched by
l):i_\‘tt)ii cotttpete witlt Knight‘s
lloosiers‘.’

Senior Jamaal Magloire
said that the (‘ats tnust make
good on their opportunities and
stabilize their play.

"It comes down to making
shots and stepping up as a
team." said Magloire. "()ur
:ame just isn't consistent. it a]-
uays seems to cottte in surges.
\\'e have to learn to play for the
entire in minutes."

i’oint guard Saul Smith.
\tito had a good view of UK's
ballcontt‘ol problems against
the livers. said the (‘ats must
take better care of the basket-
ball tt they are to be successful.

"We need to improve that
tr:-ttte:tdously." Smith said.
“Wt won‘t be a good team until
he turn that around."

Their first chance comes to-
mot‘row

Car Wash Blues

Former professional baseball
player Lenny Dyiistra, right,
talks about the sexual harass-
ment charges that were dropped
by the Ventura County District
Attorney's office Tuesday at a
press conference outside the
office of his lawyer, Daniel
Petroceili, left, in west Los
Angeles.

"Based on our investigation and
the evidence we marshaied and
turned over to the district attor-
ney's office, it was confirmed
that the young lady who brought
these charges was not honest,
and not credible." Petroceiii said.
"It's not uncommon for high-pro-
file personaiities. sports figures,
to be a target for unmoritorious
charges."

The former New York Mets and
Philadelphia Phillies outfielder
faced misdemeanor charges that
he sexually harassed a 17-year-
oid female employee at the car
wash he owns.

ASSOCIATEDPRESS

Taylor pleads no-contest to cocaine charges

ASSOCIATED PRESS

CLEARWATER. Fla.
Lawrence Taylor chose not to
fight cocaine charges Tuesday
after contending earlier he had
been set up by a police in:
former.

The ex—NFI. great entered a
Ito-contest plea to buying crack
cocaine. possession of crack (‘or
caine and possession of drug
paraphernalia.

The plea came during a
pretrial hearing. Police infor»
.mant Clemente Brown took the
stand and said Taylor ap
proached him to buy drugs.

Taylor‘s lawyer did not dis-
.pute that. However. he tried to
portray Brown as a cocaine ad-
dict who hoped to score more
drugs from Taylor. And when
he didn‘t. he went to police anti
ofTered to set up the ex-player.

The informant who helped

I I

police make the arrest said iii a
deposition that Taylor ap-
proached him when he was in
town fora charity goiflourna»
ment.

lirown said the relation-
ship started when Taylor intro
duced himself anti asked if
Brown could help find crack.

lirown informed police.
who later listened in as he
called Taylor at his hotel on
Oct. 18. 1998 to set tip the deal,

Taylor was nervous he-
tause police had stopped him
earlier in the day and at first he
put Brown off. Several hours
later. an uninvited Brown
knocked at Taylor's door with
an undercover police officer
posing as his wife.

After a discussion. Taylor
held tip a $50 bill anti the officer
provided the crack. Taylor was
then arrested.

 

 

 

 

ASSOCIATED!!!“

NFL great lawrence Taylor listens during a court hearing pertaining to his
charge of cocaine possession in Clearwater, Fla., Tuesday. Taylor gave up
his right to a iury trial Tuesday and decided not to fight the cm”. He
entered a no contest plea to buying crack cocaine, possession of crack
cocaine and possession of drug paraphernalia.

  

 

itcilrucilv «innit. t ritiotlv, DECEMBER 3, 1999 | 3

   

  

lEXINGTON CLINIC JOB FAIR

Central Kentucky's Pro/rm Health (San - Past. Present
and Future

Jom us Monday. December t’.~ W314 itijiwiw 'l l -:.e. of it .t .
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opportunities to lexutgtoit .iii/i T'itcllolasttillt-

 
   
    

ltttlil‘l' 1’ "

     
    
 

immediate littomews available

- Medical Receptionists

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- Certified Medical Assistants
- Radiology Film Library

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0 Certified Medical Dowrnelttc'
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- Staff Accountant

       
      
     
   

    
   
 

(Joiitpeftttw Hit, til'tff“<"‘t"/t" ,
fawn/t» itt' pt. l/Ht it. '. ttt‘
Full-tune. [mt/t tutze .tttt/t rt t .t’r't .i.:‘ " .-.. :, .ii‘t

 
    
 

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LEXINGTON Cum: Annex
1221 South Broadway

Lextngton. KY 40504

(606)258-6082

      
   

 

 

for the following courses: t ‘

me «an
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t °ECO °Pl-ll

Please contact Kristy at the CATS Center
for more information at 257-8798

I Tutors are needed for the Spring semester .
l

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(AL’QJK'Z’ 21 ’ S

_.."\ fl?/: 4 e ’ ‘3

CAMPUS
CALENDAR

The Campus Calendar is produced weekly hy the ()tftt e of Student At ilyitlf‘s
Postings In the calendar are free to all registered student organizations and UK
departments. information can be submitted in Rm 203 Student (enter or by
completing a request form on—tine at hUDI//WWW.IIKV.D(1UtStIIUOITKI‘Iitt‘i‘
Postings requests are due ONE WEEK PRIOR to the Monday inlorttiatton is to
appear in the calendar. For more information (all 3‘)? 8866

 

  
 
     

UK Opera Theatre Presents Amahi 8. lite Night Vl\li()i\ at It‘\ central l lhrtii‘i. liieniri ial:
257-8366 for times. 2574929 for ticket into

Senior Recital: James Allen. 8pm. Singletory (tr

Degree Recital: Niles String Quartet. I2nm. Singlf‘idry (it

tight Up the Sky Presented by UK Theatre. Bpm. Gtilgnot theatre. Sf tor students $91M wow:
citizens and UK emplyees. St I for general nuhltt. (all )5.’ 4929 for ttikets

Magritte and the Surrealists. Spm. Keeneland Easement Free to Students in From ti

Sports

 

 

  
  

UK Ice Hockey vs Michigan State, Midnight. lexington ice (enter S4 at door

Saturda 1 2/4

Catholic Mass at The Newman (enter. 6pm

rts
UK ice Hockey vs Michigan State. Midnight. Iexington lr e (enter. $4 at door
Arts/Movies
UK Opera Theatre Presents Amahl lit The Night Visitors. .tt Iex central lihi dry int-am (all
257-3366 for times. 257-4929 for ticket into
Symphonic Holiday Guest Artist (oncert: UK Jan [nsenlhle. 7pm. Singletdry Ri’t litil Nat:
Christmas Collage: UK Choirsat School of Music Ensembles a. soloists. 89m. sinqietary (out ill-t
Hail
light Up the Sky Presented by UK Theatre. 8pm. Guignol Theatre. $7 for stuttnnt t 39 int .. mo
citizens and UK ernpiyees. Sit for general public. (all 257»492910r ticker.

  

l
i
l
l
I
t

 

.\ til, tat-

Res Life Tutoring Eng IDI . 6 3t] 9. Holmes Study loanut .mtt tomlittins to
lies Life Tutoring. Spanish. 5. mm. Holmes (lassroimt
lies Life Tutoring' Math. 6- IOpm commons 308A

lies Life Tutoring History ioa 109.6 90m at common
(ommons 306

Res life Tutoring: chemistry. 5 Sum Boyd Slutty IUII'IU'

rli \ History iii-i ‘tl‘i I '." t"

Intromurais/Rec roation
Wild Water (ats iioll Session. 5 70m. tamoster Auttntt- . arm st 1mm m mu . ll’ it.“ at
reservations requested. (all ltna at 257—5909

Meetings
Sunday Morning Worship. llnm. ( lit .sltan Student lelu ws'tli' elo‘ I alumina 5.: t
(athoiic Mass at The Newman (enter 9am. I l 'iOam sin" a tonic

Arts/Movies

[lhiblthN I”! DRINK. The Millenium Nears. UK Ari Must it'll l ' Split

UK Opera Theatre Presents Amahi a. The Night Vlslfrir\ at in tentmt tire .I'\ theatre I all
257-3366 for times, 257—4929 for ticket info

The Glorious Sounds oi Brass at (hristmas' UK Faculty Brass ()liiiiiet inm smuiptnry (mu ert
Hail

Soxophonic Holiday Workshop a. contort. 8pm. Singleton (mm-rt unit (tall ' 4929 inr it! kf‘f\
light Up the Sky Presented by UK theatre. 2pm. Gulqnttl Theatre S ' for \.lliiii'i"\ so to! \e‘nlrtt
citizens and UK empiyees. it i for general puhllr. i all )8 'rqqm'lifili~1"\

 

 

 

 

'i IA. i”- "' ~ . i ‘ " " “““fimwmvra-r ' "' " ' ‘ ' ‘ " ‘ . ~<>~~~ “MW ‘2 i . “.5
l K -. I

 

 

 _RITICAL MASS

5

Political
parties
needing
youth

Associated Press

FRANKFORT, Ky. — A
recent meeting at
Democratic Party
headquarters pomted
out a challenge and
opportunity for
politicians in
Kentucky.

More than two dozen 20‘

and 30-somethings
were eating pizza
and talking politics.
trying to establish a
statewide chapter of
College Democrats
and to begin finding
ways to interest
more college
students in the
political process.

At a time when many
young people have
grown cynical about
politics and few take
the time to vote,
both major parties in
Kentucky are trying
to establish new
footholds with the
under-40 set.

"These young people are
the foot soldiers, the
enthusiastic voices
you hear at the
political rallies," said
Ellen Williams.
chairwoman of the

 

 

 

 

 

state GOP. "They
have more energy
than the rest of us."

When it comes to
identifying and
recruiting up-and-
coming young
politiCIans, Kentucky
Republicans —
outnumbered Z-to-l
in stateWide voter
registration - appear
to have a head start.

In the state House,
where Democrats
outnumber
Republicans 65 to 35,
the GOP nevertheless
holds an advantage in
the 40-and-under
set. by an 8‘to‘S
margin.

The Kentucky Young
Republican
Federation, with
about 2,000
members between
the ages of l8 and
40, created its own
political action
committee this fall to
raise money and
support candidates.

Meanwhile, the Kentucky
federation of College

 

l'fl.

Republicans. which
has more than 3 50’}
members. finished a
recrutting drive in
November, Starilf‘f‘;
new chapters at
places such as
Georgetown Collegi-
and 'estarting
dormant ones. sure
as a chapter at UK

0n the Demociatii side.
Miller and the party
we trying f‘i
recapture Jme
young ground

"It w l‘. unbelievable to
me that IIK and U of
i. didn t have rampus
Democrats] MlllDl
said

State meofildllf
leaders had been
talking about
Iaunching a young
voters' initiative for
the last year or two,
said Nicki Patton,
chairwoman of the
state party

"I've been waiting fur
someone to take the
initiative." she said

 

 

 

e part 0
the talk.

Write for
the Kernel!

 

 

_DIALO

  
 
  
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
 

Meagan

Through tough times,

FRIDAY, DECEMBER3,1999 I KENTUCKYKERNEL

’ ‘ i x; 5' Es , 1* 9
Christopher Emmick, dialogue editor
Mark Vanderhoff, editor in chief

Gary McCollum, senior staff writer
Natalie Johnson, at-Iarge m