xt7sf7667669 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sf7667669/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-11-22 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, November 22, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 22, 1995 1995 1995-11-22 2020 true xt7sf7667669 section xt7sf7667669 l
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PUNDHNG IN Several members of UK 3‘

boxing" team bare sbots at national titles tbis

year. Story, page 2.

WEATHER Sunny today, big/7

around 40,- rainy tonight, [out of
40; Thanksgiving Day, rain

expected, big/J near )7).

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

 

 

November 22, I 995

o (Klara/mix 5 Darn/uni 3

Z (fomu 6 Sporty 2
(fronteni'il 5 line/mm! 4

 

 

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

 

EIIIJS llllllllllflll ll1 campus IllSIllltB

Basketball player mayfaee
University charges for art

By Brenna Reilly
News Editor

A flag football championship game turned into a
light Tuesday night after Anthony Epps, a UK varsi-
ty basketball player and members of one of the
teams, got upset with a referee over disputed calls in
the game.

The football game for the Men's Independent A
Division championship between the Suave House
Team and the Blue Shark Team ended when Iipps, a
junior, allegedly punched Chris \Veller, an intramu~
ral referee, after the two exchanged words over a
play.

Geography junior Scott Medley, who was watch-

his walkie-talkie and UK Police

from

 

ing the game, said the dispute started when
\Veller threw a flag on a play against Epps'
team for unsportsmanlike conduct.

\"eller then called another penalty by
throwing down his Pittsburgh Steelers hat,
because he was out offiags, Medley said.

“Epps took the hat and dragged it across the
field with his cleats," Medley said.

Medley said “'eller came back down the
field and asked Epps about his hat.

The two then allegedly exchanged words.

lipps grabbed \Veller‘s shirt and then his
neck, .\Iedley said.

“Then (I‘Ipps) struck (“'eller) on the left
side of the cheek," L'niversity spokesman Ralph
Derickson said.

 

hi

game to me. "

Brooks Downing

arrived at the scene.

\Veller filed an assault complaint
with the UK Police Department,
but indicated that he does not wish

Sounds like to prosecute.

ourty 1-,”, The Blue Sharks were winning
y ,— [71‘ ll the game 6-0 when it was stoppet ,
flagfoot I11 Derickson said.

David Stockham, dean of stu-
V dents, said his office has received
the police report about the incident
and will investigate.

UK Sports .
lnfiflwhniun Uls Sports Information Director
director Brooks Downing would not coin--

ment on the incident but said,
“sounds like your typical flag foot-

 

 

:\notber referee called the Seaton Center

ball game to me."

THE MOLE
PATROL

UK Physical Plant Division workers
Larry .\ lorris ( in the hole), ]olin
(iambill (far rigbt) andjim Barrett,
u'bo bare dubbed tbemselves the ‘mole
patrol ‘ [iii/l electrical (ables/or tbe
William T. Young Library near
Soutb (armpits.

 

 

 

 

 

 

SIM HAVENSTICK Kernel not]

I...O...C...0.0.0.000...O...O...O0.0.00...IOOOOOOOOOOOOOO...0......ICOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOCOUO...OOOIIOOOIOOIOUOOOOUOOOOI

Credit Union gets new web page

By Charles Cooper
smfi‘ Writer

The UK Federal Credit Union has joined the
information superhighway with a new site on the
\Vorld \Vide Web.

()ffering information about members services and
applications for loans from the credit tinion,
UKFCU has taken a new step toward customer ser—
vice, bank officials said.

“\Ve've had Internet access for under a month and
we've already had three or four accounts just by peo-
ple surfing the net," said Kathy Clark, vice president
ofmarketing at UKFC.

The main purpose of the web—site is to offer cus—
tomers 24-hour access to information about the
credit union and attract new members.

However, they also hope to take some of the
things they do on paper and put it on the net ~
reducing the clutter of paper.

All you need to access the service is a computer,
modem and Internet access.

You can access the UKFC home page directly
through the UK home page or by typing: “http:
//www.uky.edu/UKFC."

Right now the project is in phase one.

The credit union is hoping to use its web page to
attract new members and get information out about
its services.

In the future they plan to offer services like on-
line banking.

Customers will be able to access account informa-
tion, like checking and savings information, rig}:
from your computer.

They also are planning a student page in the
future, which they hope will appeal to students.

UKFC plans to make the student page more
graphics—oriented and have topics that relate more to
students — such as student loans, car loans and other
general information.

Phase two, planned for 1997, will offer customers
many advanced features such as “Internet banking”
which will allow members of the credit union to
access their checking and savings account balance,
submit loan applications and many other functions
you would normally do over the phone or at the
bank.

“\Ve don’t know if it will be through the Internet
or a direct service," Clark said, “but we want to check
out the security options."

UKFC is looking for suggestions on how they can
improve its web page in the future.

If you have any suggestions on how it can improve
its service, there’s a section when you can e-mail
them '

 

 

.4

By Stacy Schilling
Staff Writer

Nursing associate professor
awarded position in honor society

nursing.
Sebastian said she will receive a certifi-
cate for her job after she has completed her

 

 

8AM MVEISTICK Kane! ruff
I'M“ MEI ]uliann Sebastian, director ()ft‘llfllfal affairs. talks with

Kim Home, a nursing senior.

An associate professor and director of
clinical affairs in the College of Nursing
was honored for her activities in the Delta
Psi chapter of Sigma Theta Tau at UK.

“I was extremel honored and very
happy about being elitcted,"]uliann Sebas-
tian said. “It‘s a real historic time for this
society and it’s exciting to be involved in
this organization.”

The ceremony, which was held in
Detroit, was part of the House of Delegates
celebration. New elected officers received a
Hawaiian Lei consisting of purple orchids
which is the flower of the society.

During the ceremony, Sebastian along
with the other new officers, had to repeat
the oath of office.

Followed by the ceremony was a recep—
tion where members had the opportunity to
meet the newly- elected officers. Sebastian
was elected into the position of vice presi-
dent of Sigma Theta Tau International,
which is the international honor society of

office in two years.

“I feel very privileged and proud to be in
the society," Sebastian said.

“It's a way to share with the ublic how
nurses contribute to public healt ."

Sebastian said she has been a member of
the Delta Psi chapter at UK since it first
began 15 years ago.

“I got involved in the chapter because I
believed in the goals of the organization
and look forward to workin with other
nurses who were committe to nursing
scholarship," Sebastian said.

Sigma Theta Tau is the second largest
nursing organization in the country and
members are not only from the United
States, but also five other countries as well.

Sigma Theta Tau's mission is to pro-
mote the development, dissemination and
utilization of nursing knowledge.

The roup is committed to improvin
the has th of people worldwide througli
increasing the base of nursing practice.

 

NEWSbytes

m Leaders agree
on Bosnian peace plan

DAY“ )N, ()hio —— Under U.S. prodding,
Balkan leaders agreed yesterday to end 5 1/2 years
of savage lighting and carve Bosnia into two ethnic
zones.

President Clinton renewed his pledge to send
30,000 US. peacekeepers to the former Yugoslav
republic despite congressional opposition.

The dramatic agreement, which remained elu—
sive up to the last moment, came after 21 days of
hard bargaining among the leaders
of Bosnia, Serbia and Croatia at
“tight—Patterson Air Force Base.

“The people of Bosnia finally
have a chance to turn from the hor-
ror of war to the promise of peace."
Clinton declared in a Rose Garden
announcement of the accord .- a
major foreign policy success for the
administration.

The three Balkan presidents ini-
tialed the pact yesterday afternoon in a ceremony
at “right-Patterson and shook hands stiffiy.

A formal peace agreement is to be signed next
month in Paris.

“\Ve've reached a day many believed would
never come," said Secretary of State \Varren
Christopher, presiding over his crowning achieve~
ment as America's chiefdiplomat.

The agreement provides for Bosnia's division
into two entities, a Muslim-Croat federation that
will control Fl percent ofthe territory, and a Serb
republic that will hold the remaining 4‘) percent. It
calls for a central government with a democratical-
ly elected president and parliament and bars indict~
ed war criminals from holding military or elected
office.

mm Cingricli: Clinton being ditlicult

NASHL'A, .\'.ll. v House Speaker Newt (yin—
grich accused the \Vhite House of “absolutely
tawdry" budget politics yesterday and declared the
Republicans “will not compromise" in the crucial
negotiations that begin next week.

Gingrich also said that President Clinton, in
telephone call, had affirmed a commitment to bal
ancing the federal budget in seven years.

But Clinton's spokesman said the \Vhite House
was sticking to its stance that the budget—balancing
effort must be coupled with consideration for the
administration's spending priorities.

()utlining GOP plans to Republican governors.
Gingrich said he rotiations would begin Tuesday or
\Vednesday and e voiced optimism a deal could be
reached before the temporary spending agreement
expires Dec. 15.

But he also told the governors to prepare for
another government shutdown if no settlement is
reached by then.

NAMEdropping

 

Clinton

DeGeneres 88” Will! a stand-up 938!

NEW YORK — \Vhat's the bi ’gest difference
between stand—up and sitcoms? T e hours, Ellen
DeGeneres sa 5.

“It takes a little time to adjust to this schedule,
because there is a whole side to me that is a lazy
person," she said ofthe transition from club come-
dy to TV.

“I did stand-up, you know? It‘s not that liardl
It's like an hour a night —— and then you can sleep
all day,“ she told USA \Veekend ma razine.

“And suddenly I'm working, like, 20 hours a
dav."

' Compiler/flora :g'm' reports.

MOIlBI‘II studies student
lound dead at his home

.Staflil‘epon

A University student was found dead Monday,
the result of an apparent suicide.

Curtis Gardener, a modern studies freshman,
was found at his Lexington home.

The incident is still under investigation by the
Lexington—Fayette Urban County Police.

“This is really very tragic,” said Gladys Pramuk,
Gardener's adviser in modern studies.

“Him being a freshman, I hadn‘t seen him much
except for group functions.”

Services for Gardener are planned for Friday at
[0 a.m. at the Trinity Hill United Methodist
Church, 5600 Tates Creek Rd. in Lexington.

The College of Arts and Sciences will hold a
griefintervention session today at 11:00 am. in H0
White Hall Classroom Building.

“All are welcome,” Pramuk said.

Pramuk said it is important for all- students to
know that there is always emergency counseling.

It is available at the Counseling and Testing
Center in Frazee Hall.

jonathan Golding, coordinator for modern
studies, said Gardener's death has had an affect on
a great many members ofthe modern studies com—
munity.

“This has hit the whole program very hard," he
said.

“It is quite a shock and our hearts go out to the
family."

are 31% I. ‘.1

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

     

 

 

 

i
We. , L. . .......... s—w -
2 Wednesday, November 22, I 995, Kentucky Kernel
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Traciepuaon have a shot at nationals t/m year ;
Sheri Phalsaphie ............................... , ......... Asst. Design Editors ,
john Abbott, lanice Carter, Scott Gordon, By John Kukulsity ning the national title this year. | ;
L‘ d H d ' B th McKenzie Jeff Vinson “WWW WW" 1 w.“ Wm, I guarantee I w.“ j
m 533V en me, e ’ , , win it,” Mullins said. “It’s not ;
and Tiffany White ................................................. (.opy Editors The undisputed king of college bragging “you can back it up.” ;
boxing, the US. Air Force Acade- UK’s other co—captain, Ryan 5 ‘
my, has been crowned national Carroll, also boxed for Ginter as a
champion 10 ofthe past 12 years. 14-year-old. After moving to g
Downtown George Ginter, UK’s boxing Delaware, Ohio, Carroll excelled ' ,
Lexington’s coach, believes his team could in football. He was recruited by ‘
- deliver a knock-out punch to the several small colleges in the Mid- ,3
mUItllevel party palace king and assume the throne. west as well as Division I-AA i
“I’m not makin any guaran- school. i
tees," Ginter said, “ ut we have an In college, Carroll decided to 3
outside shot at winning the leave football for boxing, a wise _ é
national title.” decision according to his coach. JAMES cmsr Km", Mff l

TONIGII'I‘

CYCLONE RANGERS
25¢ DRAFT

 

The team’s title hopes rest on
the shoulders of four underclass—
men. Returning All-American
Brant Duttle is a sophomore, co-
captains Ryan Carroll and David
Mullins are freshmen and Tule-
gan Duisembaer will be a fresh~
man next semester.

Duttle, a marketing sopho—

  

“Ryan could be the best heavy-
weight in the nation, despite being
only 5-foot-I l,” Ginter said.

Carroll decided to stay with
boxing because of the individual
nature of the sport.

“No matter what happens, it is
all individual,” Carroll said. “IfI

win, I know all the conditioning

 

 

DON'I KNOCK ll Ryan Carroll, 11 political science freshman and a co—captain
of UK it boxing team practices bis technique.

must return and work for the
company.

He has been in America for a
year, working with private tutors.
His acceptance to UK is contin-
gent upon the score of an upcom-

 

been a good athlete. Christy Hal-
bert has one of the team’s more
interesting stories.

A graduate student in human
sociology, she originally came in
contact with Ginter and the team

 

 

 

 

more, had no prior boxing experi- E331 0i:- 1“ lose, I(lj