xt7sn00zsn39 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sn00zsn39/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-03-26 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, March 26, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 26, 1998 1998 1998-03-26 2020 true xt7sn00zsn39 section xt7sn00zsn39  

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

Position

Lack of poll workers eliminates
several campus voting locations

By Jed Leano
Staff ll 'riter

Voter turnout for the first day of
Student Government Association
elections was a little lower than in
previous years, SGA President
Melanie Cruz said.

“The vote isn’t necessarily low
because interest in SGA is declin-
ing," she said. “The candidates
haven't one out to campaign that
much. T is isn’t an unusual year. But
the candidates haven’t done their
part in letting students know that
this is election season and they need
to vote."

\Vhile there were supposed to be
H voting locations on campus, three
were shut down. The College of
Education, the UK Law School and
the Chandler Medical Center went
without polls yesterday.

“A few places were closed because
there weren't enough student orga-

nizations volunteering to work at all
the locations we designated," Cruz
said.

“But this didn't turn out to be a
problem because we directed those
students to the nearest poll locations
that were in reasonable walking dis—
tance.“

SGA Vice President Alizha Rice
said the Medical Center was shut
down for voting because the phone
lines were not ready in time. The
phone lines are used for pollsters to
verify that voters are full-time stu—
dents at UK.

“When you change locations for
polling like that, you're bound to
run into some problems,” Rice
said.

The busiest poll locations
changed throughout the day.

In the morning anti early after-
noon, the Student Center and Mar—
garet l. King Library took the most

VOTES.

 

a

 

WEATHB‘ Sunny and mild

today. liiglt near 75. Clear and
[001 tonig/Jt, loaf of‘S/t. 11mm

tomorrow, big/t near 80.

THE 1' N KICK Former Cats [toss Rit‘l'

I’itino's remarks about Tillll‘y Smith tame at

the wrong time. See Sports column, page 6.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

PHOTOS BY JOHNNY FARMS [tn-ml rut}

 

 

ROCK "IE V TE Student Government Astoriation presidential ramlitlate]o¢
Sena/er (top, lefi) met with students outside the fl Iarg‘aret 1. King Liliraiy to ilisrass
ltis platform. Katy (Kai/es (above) passed out tampaign literati/re yesterday afier~
noon. SGA elections rontimie today, ti‘itb winners annoanreil tint/gin.

“I expected more voters go to
these specific areas during the day-
time because they are the areas that
get the largest concentration of stu-
dents," Cruz said.

The Complex Commons was the
busiest evening stop. Cruz said
turnout at the Commons was expect—
ed. because a lot ofstudents are likely
to vote after going to eat or use the
computer lab.

Although Cruz expected a higher

turnout, based on previous years. she
said there may still be a high overall
turnout.

“l lopefully, the (antlidatcs will
campaign more than they have
recently," Cruz said.

“There can be ads in the Kernel,
but word of mouth is much more
effective."

V
Camp/is Editor Aaron Sanderfonl also
(”INTI/HUN] to lbli stow

 

Z

 

 

o L amp/is

Ha

Mare/7 26, I998

(flassifinls 9 Sports

lNDEPENDENI SINCi 19/1

2 DII't’fJIOILf 3

 
  

 

(frun'a'ol'd 9 lIIN'P0l"' '

  

Acid spills
campus
laboratory

By Mat Herron
,N'ews Editor

A pressure buildup in bottles containing acids caused a
spill and a subsequent evacuation of students and employ—
ees yesterday at the College of Engineering and Trans-

portation Research Building.

Firefighters, the Lexington Fire Department‘s Special
Response Unit and the UK Hazardous Materials team
arrived on the scene shortly after the alarm sounded about

530 pm.

l‘iire officials reported no iniuries in the incident.

“There's a possibility that the vapor expanded," said
Maj. l laroldjones of the fire department
Jones said dispatch received a call to the scene at 523‘

pm.
“ l be room is being ventilated r1
Hahn. a mechanical engineering pro

tigation.

ht now," said ()J.
Fessor. Although the

acid was a clear liquid, llahn said the type is under inves-

\round 5 p.m., white smoke started pouring out of
Room 204, a metalography lab where students analyze
different types of metals, said Biswanath Chowdhury, a
chemical engineering graduate student who works as a
computer programmer next door. Chowdhury said he left
the building right after the alarm sounded.

The team sent in two members wearing blue plastic
protective suits and gas masks. while two members waited
outside. The team emerged from the building about an

hour and a halflater.

In the lab, researchers use many acids, including
hydrochloric. nitric, hydroflouric and methanol, when
studying metals, said Christopher Rock, a post-doctoral
student in material sciences who has worked in the build—

ing for about six month»

See SPILL on 7

 

SBA struggles

Wltll surplus

By Jed Leano
.Stafi' H 'riter

With its last meeting scheduled for next week, the Stu-
dent Government Association Senate still has more t..au

$30,00Q in its budget.

This money comes from the $3.25 student governni m
fee each student pays when enrolling in the university.

llavin funded a number of different student orga'i'za—
tions anfprojects on campus, the SCA Senate dCClI es
how to spend the money from this particular allotment

Nick Rainey, an animal science freshman, said student
government isn't doing its iob by not spending the left-

over monev in the budget.

“They have all this money to spend on worthy causes
iresented by students, but they still manage to leave over
£30,000 of it untouched," Rainey said. “\Vhen a student
group goes to them asking for funds to get something off
the ground, the SGA senators tend to forget that it's stu—
dent money that they're holding. Students have the right
to ask for the money that happens to be given to SCA by

the students."

While many student groups have gone to SCA to ask
for funding, many students simply didn’t know that SGA

is a resource for financial support.

“SGA just hasn't done a sufficient job in letting student
organizations know that they can help in prmidin 7 mone-
tary funds," said Alejandro Stewart, president of t e Black

Student Union.

Ste BUDGET on 7

 

Brown eager to make University excited about [RA

By Brett Dawson
Senior Staff W ritrr

Nate Brown has an identity
struggle. It is not an identity crisis,
largely because he doesn't view it as
a problem, but there is a dilemma of
sorts with public perception ofhim.

There are two sides to Brown,
as there are to most everyone.
The outgoing, vocal, bold side is
naturally the one everyone
notices. But there‘s another one,
one that he’s not so much strug-
gling to let out as he is trying to
get someone to recognize.

“I think eople really know me
as kind oft is oofy guy,” Brown
says over co fee at Common
(lrounds (he's told the waitress to
bring him something “that tastes

good, preferably highly caffeinat-
ed"). “I don't know ifthey realize
there's another side to me."

Perhaps that's because the
hyped—u side of Brown, a candi-
date for tudent Govemment Asso-
ciation President, is so readily avail-
able. llis candidacy announcement,
for example, was sta ed in the cen-
ter of campus with al the subtlety of
a U2 concert. There were balloons
and dogs and a gu 'on stilts. There
was a unicycle ant Scratch, the UK
mascot m coincidentally or not a
role Brovm used to serve in.

But that side of Brown melts
away in the warm confines of the
coffee house, as he begins to s ak
ofhis faith in God, a drin'n 23):“
in his life. And though firown
knows where his faith lies, the last

’f'

a... ”than, «a .\. ,

thing he'll do is tell you where
yours belon ..

“I think t ere comes a time when
you stop just doing things and you
start to question your own beliefs,”
he says. “For me, it was durin my
junior year of hi h school. at's
when I decided at God's in con-
trol of everything, and I wanted to
be in his will as much as .sible.”

That‘s part of t e reason
Brown decided he should run for
SGA President, though his experi-
ence in the organization is con-
fined to a semester as a senator for
the College of Communications.

“But that isn't such a bad thing,”
he says. “I think sometimes it can
be good to get new people into a
situation to kee things fresh."

And though) his SGA experi-

f

l

ence might be limited, no one
would accuse his life experience of
being the satne. \thether it's eat»
ing 70 chicken wings in 15 min-
utes or jetting to Los Angeles to
view a taping of TV's “Friends,”
Brown has had more than his fair
share of fresh experiences.

Perhaps none ofthose are quite
so interesting — or bizarre -- as
Brown‘s run—in with tennis le end
Martina Navratilova. ()n a hi 'ing
trip to Colorado, Brown and sev-
eral of his friends picked up
Navratilova and a friend hitchik—
ing to the tennis star's car.

“The guy driving the \an says
he's never picked up a hitchiker
before, and then all of a sudden

See BROWN on 2

. . 1" ~ _ 4.‘i.' .
Nate..lllnn. a- .....- a-..

V momma
mounting! ; <

van-mum
a

  

$2

   

 

.3. gag-”a? Sig", ,; .
355%: '- I“

   

   
  
  

 

 

  

»w rave-ar'vifi-“Me’fislm .

 

. >—.~--»~s—.fl-

2 Tburxday, March 26, I998, Kmmrky Km"!

 

 

 

a:
K NI L‘KV Newslnrim' 257-19H
Kerne' Advertising 257187]
I‘JX' ill-NIX)
l" '.\1.lll kernel@|mp.uky.etlu

Homepage:
http://www.kyketnel.t'ulii

Sid”:

Editor In Chief .

.............. J cnnifer Smirh

Managing Editor . , . ..... . . . . . . . , .Chris ('arnpliell
Associate Editor . ............. Din O'Neill
Nexis FdItor . . . . Mat Herron
(fainpus Editor ........ Aaron Samlerlbnl
Assistant News Editor . . . . . JCSNILJ (:Uy
Editorial Editor ....... , . . , . fibiltl Hash

. . . Jay (. 'llitc, Rob lleilist
. ............ \ Iatibew May

Sports Fditors.
:bslslanl Sports Editor . . .

Entertainment Editor .. , . . ......... . .().J Staple-ton
Assistant Entertainment Editor . . . . . . . ....................... Luke Silldtllll
KeG Editor ........................................... .Miry Dees
Celine Editor . . . . . .Andtcas (iusufssun
Photo Editors . . . . ....... . . Mitt BartunJIIm-s (Irisp
Graphics Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . , .(:III'IS Rusenthil
SenmrStaff‘Vnter. jillI-rwm
Design ........ Jen Smith. Ashlee Harris, Sheri PhaIsaplIie. (Rina Sticklcr. Chris Rosenthil

The Independent Newspaper It The University of Kentucky
Foundedinlti‘H .. .. .. .. ., ., .. ., ....Jndependemsince197l
02!) Crehan joumolisni Bldg, Uniwrsity of Kentucky
Lexington. Kentucky With-0042
Yimrfim my oflbe Kmmrky Kernel IS fret.
lit-mt rapier are $1.00 web.

 

 

 

WHITEWATER RAFTING

Student Discount on America’s Best Whitewater
One Day New River - 2 for $99.50

Certain restrictions apply. Gaulcy River Discounts available. Call for details.

1-800—633-RAFT
Drift-a-Bit, Inc.

www.driftabit.com

 

 

 

 

 

 

WELCOME TO SPECIAL LECTURES
fifi'lfifi

BY ZHIMING YUAN
E: 133%

1, THE PURSUIT OF LIFE
3/27 (FRI) 7:30 PM AT 880
2. THE WAY. THE TRUTH AND THE LIFE
3/28 (SAT) 2:00 PM AT BSC
3.THIS LIFE AND BEYOND
3/29 (SUN) 9:45 AM AT LCCC
4. PANEL DISCUSSION
3/29 (SUN) 1:30 PM AT LCCC

The lectures will be given in Mandarin Chinese at 880 (Baptist
Student Center, 429 Columbia Ave. UK Campus) and at LCCC
(Lexington Chinese Christian Church, 4030 Lexington Road.
Nicholasville, KY). For further information or ride please contact
Lily Cheng (224-8072)

 

 

 

We Buy CD5!

Up to $5 for your
Used Discs!
And We'r'e Having

Live Music
FRIDAY (‘9 3:30.

Month of

Sundays
Come Check it
Out!

DISC

«30 BOUND

Euclid & Rose 254—9196

 

 

 

 

 

The Great outdoors

Outing Center ofi‘ers endless possibilities for students

By Mark Flster

Conmbming W n'ur

The Student Center Outing
Center may be one of UK's best—
kept secrets.

Like many other students, biol—
ogy senior ()scar Crawford didn’t
know the service existed.

SCOC rents out camping
equipment to students, faculty and
staf. It is located across the hall
from WRFL-FM on the first floor
ofthe Student Center.

Clay Taylor, SCOC’S supervi-
sor, said the majority of campus is
unaware of SCOC’S existence.

“No one really knows about it,"
Taylor said.

Employee Chris Bingcang said
SCOC offers students a unique
opportunity.

“I have not found many places
in Lexington that rent camping

equipment,” he said. “The one I
did find only rented two-man
tents.”

SCOC has a variety of equip—
ment available: tents that sleep up
to six people, sleeping bags,

round pa 5, coolers, stoves,
Sackpacks, lanterns, cooksets and
mess kits. All the e uipment is
brand-name, except iiie sleeping
bags.

“I didn't even know (the equip-
ment) was available,” Crawford
said.

Cash, checks and
Account are accepted.

SCOC offers a lot of informa-
tion, including a trail cookbook,
maps and advice on planning at
setup.

“All they have to do is come by
here and ask," Taylor said.

SCOC also has information on
mountain biking, rock climbing

the Plus

and white water rafting. IfSCOC
doesn’t have the information
needed, its employees will work
hard to get it, Taylor said.

SCOC is operated by the Stu-
dent Center. Its employees usually
also work at other Student Center
functions.

Since SCOC’s employees are
students, Bingcang said they can
better relate to the customers.

“We’re not out to rob anyone
or make a whole bunch of
money,” he said.

Bingcang said the number of
rentals at SCOC varies through—
out the year.

“We’re going to have some this
weekend, and it will pick up after
that," he said. “Spring fever will
catch on."

Taylor said students go camp—
ing at such places as Cumberland
Cap, Big South Fork, Lake Cum-

berland, Mammoth Cave, the
Land Between the Lakes, Red
River Gorge, Cave Run and the
Smoky Mountains. '

He said one of the most popu-
lar destinations is Red River
Gorge. It is very pretty there but
is often crowded, Taylor said. '

He advises prospective campers
to plan ahead and travel light.
“You’ll have a miserable time if
you ‘pack too heavy,” he said. “You
nee to know what to pack and
what not to pack.” .
Taylor said campers encounter
all kinds of birds and animals. He
suggested anyone who has never
been camping should consider it
if, for nothing else, the peacefujl
nature of the outdoors. :
He said, “There’s nothing like
getting up early in the morning
and watching the sunrise.” .

 

 

Brown
Hopefitl comfortable

with new experiences
From PAGE 1

one of the guys says ‘that’s Mar-
tina Navratilova,m Brown says.
“I didn’t even know who she
was. They asked us if we could
give them a ride, and she sat
next to me in the van. I said, ‘So,
you’re famous?’ and she said, ‘I
guess not as famous as I thought
I was.”

Experiences like that one
aren’t coincidences, Brown sa 5.
Rather they’re a product of his
efforts to live life to the fullest.

“I like new experiences,” he
says. “I’m always trying to find
new thin to do.”

And e approaches each of
those experiences with the same
kind of zest with which he once
led cheers as Scratch, the sidekick
to the UK Wildcat. Brown was

 

KBI‘IIQI news/inc: 75 7—1 91 5

the first student ever to wear the
Scratch suit, and he admits he had
reservations about hanging up his
paws.

“It was fun, and it was a little
hard to give it up,” he says. “But
I just thought it was time to try
something new. I didn’t want to
be known as Scratch forever.”

Instead, he’d like to be known
as SGA President. And if he is,
he’d like students to know that
there won’t be unicycles or bal~
loons or dogs travelling with him
to University Senate meetings,
that a shirt and tie, not a giant
mascot’s head, will serve as his
attire.

“People mi ht wonder if they
want somebofy who does crazy
things like I do to be their repre—
sentative,” Brown says. “But I
think they would have to trust that
I’m not going to be running up to
President (Charles) Wethington
and being disrespectful. I like to
get people as excited as I am, I like
to have fun, but I know there’s a
time to be serious, and I know
how to act when that time comes.”

 

 

 

 

CHI OME'A‘V

 

 

KHPPH flLPHfl

 

 

1

Service award "
applications due

By Jessica Stevens
Contributing Writer

The Algernon Sydney Sullivan
Foundation is accepting nomina-
tions and is awardin three indi-
viduals with a medal ion for their
dedication to service.

UK is one of many institu-
tions nationwide that presents
this award to one graduating
male and female, and one citizen
with some connection to the
University.

“The Sullivan Award is the
highest award given at UK recog-
nizing service to others,” said
Ann Carrity, chairwoman of the
Sullivan committee. “It is one
way to honor and value public
service."

Applicants must be nominated
by a classmate, friend, family
member, faculty or staff member
to be eligible.

The person should possess
“characteristics of heart, mind
and conduct as evidence of spirit
of love for and helpfulness to
other men and women," Garrity
said.

This award is presented annu-
ally by UK President Charles
VVethington during commence—
ment exercises.

The recipients are notified
before the ceremony.

Algernon Sydney Sullivan was

a 19th-century lawyer and philan—
thropist and was the first presi—
dent of the New York Southern
Society. After an untimely death,
the family established the award
in his honor.

Recipients are chosen by the
local Sullivan committee at UK.

Applications may be turned
in to Garrity at 15 Dickey Hall
no later than Friday at 5 pm.

The committee also accepts
faxed nominations at 323-1046.
Those interested in applications
can call Aimee Mink, staff assis-
tant at the Center for Profes-
sional Development, at 257-
3889 or e-mail her at
aimee@pop.uky.edu.

Last year’s recipients include Al
Crabb, a retired UK English pro-
fessor, who established RADIO
EYE, a radio reading service for
the blind; Laura Keith from the
College of Human Environmental
Sciences, who organized relief
efforts, collected donations for
needy families at Christmas and
coached high school students for
Future Homemakers of America
competitions; and David Johnson,
who served as a University student
ambassador, a UK 101 student
assistant and a peer mentor for
minority affairs.

“It is not only what you do but
the character in which you do it,”
Garrity said.

UK BOOKSTORE
Your "Oflici/zl" University of Kentucky Bookttore

106 Student Center
257-6304

w...» -‘

 

\
l .

1v-

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

he

 

 
  

l' l
n
l)
d
e
l
d i
II
S
i.
S i
t
.l
) — —
1‘
B
l
f
r
i
l'
1
E
t
l'
r L

BALLOT

Best brand of blue jeans:

 

,- - _ “If NIPPLE“ Chris Benoit deserved better from Nitro on .\ land/1y night.

 

()UlSVlLLB — After a two-
week hiatus from writing this

column, I'm back and
couldn't be more refreshed. And
what better way to dive back into
the world of wrestling than a live
“\\'(I\\' Nitro" from
Louisville. Right away I'm
going to _-
VVVVF fans, because l didn‘t '
see “R:\\\'" or the “\\'ar

Zone" due to Nitro in
Louisville.

It was a good card and
there was sotne great

wrestling action for the

forming the “survey” and
Michael Buffer announcing the
Main Event. It seemed like all
night the people who should have
had the microphones didn’t and
those who had no business ranting
did. \Vhich ultimately leads me to
my second point.

Hulk Hogan and “Rowdy"

Photo fumnhm'

DilIeRSz'ONS
WCW Nitro rocks louisville

Cardfezztured great mote/yes but had poor interviews

apologize to -‘

 

Arm/(ch: Kernel. [humbly .Himft 36. [WIN a

 

 

Roddy Piper's 20—minute rants
got old before they even opened
their mouths. And did anyone else
notice how long it takes Hogan to
get to the ring. I looked back at
the broadcast table and I suddenly
realized that Hogan's ring
entrance is now so long
that they ctit to commer—
cial before he even finish-
es working the aisle.
Piper's speech about being
born a \Vildcat and no
more Louisville Sluggers
being used in the matches
made no damn sense, but

fans. But on the whole, I BII‘Y that has always been part
was a little disappointed for MCCOIIIIIII of l’ipcr's charm. Still at
a couple of reasons. First of ”3-“an their a re, I‘m beginning
all, Nitro just isn't Nitro (jalzmmiir to think that Hogan and
without Scott Hall per- V Piper should stick to

speaking at Shriner’s (Ion-
ventions, not wrestling matches.
My next big gripe is with the
fans of the (iiant. How can you
possibly cheer for a guy that
would choke slam a man that
weighs 150 pounds soaking wet?
The (iiant was lucky that Brutus
“The Barber" Beefcake/Apoca-

lypse stepped in and got Nash and
llogan disqualified because he was
clearly taking a beating. The fact
of the matter is that after the
match though. The (iiant had a
choice between choke slamming
Nash or Bischoff and he chose
Bischoff. \Vay to stand tip for the
rights of btillies eteryw here
(iiantl I‘m sure they're all protid
ofyou.

Bret Hart thinks he was
“screwed" by the \'\'\\'l’. l think
he needs to quit whining and get
on with his career. L'nfortunately.
lam beginning to doubt that will
ever happen. If anyone should be
complaining about his role in
wrestling it should be (Ihris
Benoit. not Bret Hart. Benoit
wrestled a fabulous match against
Booker T, btit didn‘t win the 'l'\'
'l‘itle because of the time limit
draw. I've said it before and l'll say
it again. Benoit and Bill (ioldberg
should both be champions.

I know I sound like I’m coin—
plaining a lot. But there was also
quite of few highlights at Nitro
this past Monday. First for those

Then get back to the party

—
Best Women’s sport

of you who never attend ll\L‘
wrestling, you really don't know
what you're missing The
ambiance is something that can
not really be described. The fans.
the smells. the signs (which are
often confiscated by the cops) aitd
the real brawls m the stands. Plus.
a lot of the matches were great.
like (:urt llennig and “The
British Bulldog" Date} Boy Smith
for instance.

Btit when I go to see wrestling
li\e. I am not so much going for
the matches. as I am going to take
in the environment. ,-\fter all, it is
the only place I know where l can
hear 10-year—oltls using profanity
with more efficiency than my
friends. .-\ll in all, l found this past
Monday to be entertaining and
definitely worth the price I paid
for my ticket. Maybe that is lust
my opinion. btit I am willing to
bet that it‘s not.

H 'i't'ti/iiig (.ii/li/iniixi (ii/n .\ [tho/[Hm l\
M ”tinkering imil [vi/mull \tlt'lh l' m/i/W
more He it“) be I'ciii /'t'i/ :‘m ("Wit/Ililf
gi/IIIttM/Qil'wp II") will

1 Tell your folks how much you’re studying.

1-800-COLLEGT ®

Best bar in Lexington:

Best video store:

 

Best Men’s sport

Best health club:

Best place for live music:

 

 

Best Bar to watch sports games:

Best laundry :

Best local band:

 

Best free event on campus:

 

Best Greek event:

 

Best classroom:

Best clothing store (women):

Best place to dance:

 

Best clothing store (men):

Best pool tables:

 

Best hotel in Lexington:

Best local news cast:

 

Best sporting event:

Best grocery store:

 

Best news anchor:

 

Best place to study:

 

Best brand of tennis shoes:

Best coffee house:

Best radio station:

 

 

Best place to people watch:

 

l _ . Bestshow in syndication:

Best ice cream store:

Name:

 

Best apartment complex:

 

Best tanning salon:

Best ”late night" restaurant:

Address:
Phone:

 

Best student organization:

 

Best alternative or vintage store:

 

Best Buffalo wings:

Best barbecue restaurant:

UK students, drop your completed

 

Best Kernel writer:

Best pizza:

ballot in the collection boxes at these

campus locations by April 10:

 

Best UK athlete:

 

Best place to road trip:

 

t f, Best place to get a haircut:

 

 

Best radio station:

 

Best place to take an out of towner:

 

Best place to meet people:

 

Best place to go on a first date:

 

Best hamburger:

- UK Bookstore

- The Commons

 

Best UK professor:

Best Italian food:

 

 

Best UK Administrator:

Best Mexican food:

 

Best easy "A" class:

Best Chinese food:

 

Best residence hall:

Best restaurant in Lexington:

 

Best place to eat on campus:

Best brand of beer (domestic):

 

Best music store:

Best brand of beer (import):

 

 

MI ‘

 

' The Classroom
Building
0 The Student Center

Or enter on-line at:

www.kykerne|.com

Ballot must be completely filled out to
be registered for the Grand Prize of:

Two Lower Arena Student Tickets
to all of UK’s Home Basketball
Games Next Season.

    
 

 

 

  

“an.

e 4' (“wet '

i

.g.

 

 

Advertise in

 

et

nma Bitylr:

  

  
    

See More.
Spend Less.

Sperialfinn for student: and
faculty firm: DER Travel Smut“.

  
   

Earnings range from
$6.00 — $10.00 / Hour
Home City Ire offer: FLEXIBLE
hoary and EXCELLENT pay for

rim/elm during the wizard year and
.ru mmer break.

Jobs offer 10-40 hours / week.
(can work more if desired).

the Kernel.

  

Unlimited rail
travel in I?
countries.

    
 
    
 

Unlimited rail travel
in the most popular
European countries.

(iet lllI’L‘il early so you can work Part-time
during school and full-time during summer,

 
 

Located just minutes front campus.

 
 
   

Also have locations in
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati,
Dayton, Toledo. Cleveland,
Bucyrus, Lima,& Columbus
CALL NOW.”

2 3 3 - 3 5 7 5

1-800-933-3575
Ask for Gary or Bil/y

  

5 mil travel days
in one month.

  

DISCOUNT AIRFARES

Airfares at low
“consolidator" rates.

 

 

 

DER Travel Services

on the web at

 

ernel tin-line

www.dertravel.eom

 

 

ii 257-287

 

 

 

 

 

WWWJWKBI‘IIBLCOIII

 

 

 

 

  

 

Central Kentucky Research Associates is
screening women volunteers for a new
Birth Control research study. Qualified
participants receive free physical and
gynecological exams, and free hirth
control study medication.

Female
Volunteers

Needed For
A New

For more information call Monday—

Thursday 8:305:00. Friday 8:30—4:00.

TO BE ELIGIBLE

0 Are you female. 1845 years old?
0 Are you in overall good health?
0 A re you having regular menstrual

Birt ontro
CECI/X

Researéh Study

periods every 25—35 days?

 

(606) 275/1966

liilll‘dklt' l_t\|l11:li'i] (Iilth-ll lirl‘L'

1,800/898’1966

CKRA...

\l\lRM H'Nll't KY
Rl\l \IN'H A\\il lAll‘, l.\("

Zl(t(tNltllitlil\\'lllt'littdtl,Slllit'boc‘,l.t'.\'lnt1lttn
in Him Ly'x first in rrtilitti'rtili'rit t lirttiiil .lriig resiumh

 

 

http://www.hugo.com

INNOVATE .....

‘tate

IMI

don’t

 

nu r1! Inil! r-
M'iir-I spun
Ilfifi'lsd'l

McAlpin‘s

 

 

 

   

J

GIBBIBEAN RHYTHMS (.‘rni'irrrrirrr Iii/red [fin/undo Drain/lilo IJ‘II/ bring.» in rum/Ire .»i/i‘w(firm/Irvin] mro‘ri‘ m [.wrir‘glr'r

rmri In at Ill. The (river i’lwr re 1r 3? [mt stride/ifs ref III 01‘ $3 :z‘r'r/t ir iii/li' re II).
E A ls . A

World heat hits Lexington

Bailrmdo Demudo makes its Lyrmg/y ’s debut

()ne otthe hardest barriers the
band had to overcome
was the geographical

A taste of the (Iarrihean comes one.
to Lynagh‘s tonight as Cincin— “To fully understand
nati's premier Afro-Carrihean the music we had to lis-
band, Bailando Desnudo comes to ten to it, but it’s tough
town. to get it up here in

The band formed when singer Cincinnati," Radina
Nick Radina and drummer Brian said, “It’s also hard to [MING
Andres saw a salsa hand perform see hands because the ahead
in Dayton. 1 d | closest place we can go 7

“\V - wer" rea ,. a in r in a I "a r

c c a y p y g is( hicigo the Bailando Demudo

folk band and then when we saw This won't be

By 0. Jason Stapleton

lfrrri'nirmmr'nf I'lillffll‘

lirtpacto Nuevo we got the idea to band's first trip to Lex- Play? [twaghk

start combining the two styles ington. however. Last “1mg”? “,10'

together," Radina said. summer they played Admmwn ’5 $1
Along the way the group added several times at the

Atomic (late down-
town.

“lt was really great getting to

bassist _lim McCoy, percussionist
Stan (iinn and horn player Trey
(Zomlts.

college ll).

play there," Radiita said. “'l‘hat

place really caters to
our image.

Bailando Desnudo
has never visited the
(Iarribean, but they
hope to make Puerto
Rico the destination
of their next vaca-
tion.

“The ideal situa-
tion would be to go
down there to live
and work and play,
btit right now that’s
not really a reality for
us." Radina said.

The show starts at
10 pm. and the cover

is $3 with a dollar discount with a

 

l/r.’ tl)l'(IA'l'l()l\' and RESEARCH

t‘ wt» afimel“ 0‘ ‘M

us.

indtvtdufl ‘

'“AA AND! NN .
PL‘C Aflgfmgii‘ilmmewmmt A
L i

“quaint

 

COMM ['Nl'l‘l'

 

 

 

or last ri-lit-l lr‘ont the nagging .It be ol li|\t'\, or
Fer ommt‘nil ‘l'l.\.\-(‘Rl".l“ SR \s .\R \». .tlt’ t.i\
llt‘lt‘rll'(l«Inn\llll(‘\lllill1i!”lll‘llll\lt|lltllll|lrlllllll|ltlhll
:I\s('l\ intone) that ran timlu' llH' (llllt‘ll‘lli i- llt‘l\\t‘(’ll
bung and In ing MW in lt'llll‘l‘ll‘lll

Contributions to SRAs are i III\\I'I||I'l|ll\ lll‘lllll tiwl

limit your salary on .t pit-Liv lmsi. ll‘!‘ lt‘\|lll ’ “or.
ltrnntw |n\"\'l'1l l'r‘\\i'r tan-s no“ \Htl \IH‘. P Il\\t“ll‘ilt Ill
".ilnrrigs .ttv l.|\ rlt'lt’i’rr‘rl Iirttil \itli It i t r\i' tltt‘rn .ts
irti onto the rnomw V\t>l| «lorrt \('ll4l to \\ .i~.lrirtivtorrr tll l 800 ”42-277" Ht lr‘J'" "WV"
l l'r it trul.r\ tl . l‘lllllt‘it burr

uorL men lmrtli-r lot \oti

Visit us on the Internet at w“ \\.ll.’Ifl-( rt-llor‘g

 

 

\\ li.it else do 5“ \s oller' \ltill rangi- nl |ll\t‘\l"l(‘”l
I'H‘h vs. .I ltt'lpliil limit ls‘illlllt" .irtrl rln lirmtti ml I'Vllt‘liht‘

ol ll \.\ ( Rl'l the world s largest retirement system
No“ .“or‘t- “dye to Nlt-et Your Goals

liul.i\ ll.\.\(l{l1l' iatilnlp \oii Illt‘t‘l men more
at \oiir lll‘dnt I.ll olili-i ll\('\ \\Iil\ lll \s. Htlll|l.ll lunils.
mil ”‘1th “tr ll lit-lit \tIll s4 lt'll llll’ -oliitiotr~ that suit

\oiir Ht rrls \-|\|l \oirr lH‘HI’lIl\ tilllrt or «all its at

 

 

. .
Ensuring the future
for those who shape it.‘ '
||\\tl'll Int..ti..i.n.iltui.i.....s.- rim... iilii .w a ., . m. H\\H..|u. \. i . .i J
mania, lumpy» .mt. . a.” .t sows . ‘.t .i 1w , i. I. u. .ii-I. .. ...i i‘ A... .. t "IR
\ a i t 4 r j
V _....<. . , , e, ._ _--_,J

 

' t

 

 

 

é

 

 

 

 

 

- .,......_.._,
r

  

 

 

 

Bats litl Cats over APSll

Widedts Streaking into

3 weekend tilt wit/y LS U

By Mike Heppermann
Slit/I'll Vr/Ier

(ioing into yesterday's
I matchup, UK had a 7-3 lifetime
j advantage over Austin l’eay State.
' 'l‘he (iovernors came into Lexing-
ton looking for redemption for
the 14-0 thrashing the \Vildcats
' handed them last year.
'l‘hey didn't get it.
The \Vildcats (11—13) pounded
12 hits on \Vednesday at (Iliff
llagan Stadium to earn an 8-5 vic—
tory for their third win in a row. it

t

.j marked the seventh time in the

past eight games they've had 10 or
itiore hits.
'1 heir winning streak wasn‘t

. I the only one extended.

Senior David (Iheatle went 3—

'_ for—3 to stretch his hitting streak

to nine games. His recent surge.
however, hasn’t been etched on
the front ofhis mind.

“1 have a hitting streak?" he

asked.

indeed.

His first hit of the game. and
his 100th career hit as a \l'ildcat,
caine iii the hottotii of the first.
(Iheatle moved to third on sopho~
more Aaron McGlone's single and
scored the first run when (lover-
nor catcher Michael Frey threw
the hall itito centerfield while try-
ing to nail Mc(ilone stealing sec—
ond.

'l‘he (Eats rode a 3-0 lead into
the fifth inning before :\l’S
threatened to make it a game.
L'K freshman Bradd lleyerly
started the game and pitched
four shutout innings. 'liwo
quick (iovernor doubles cut the
\Viltlcat lead to 3—3, anti L'K
head coach Keith Madison
pulled lleyerly in favor ofjosh
Paxton.

l’axton retired the side and
L'K scored two more runs in the
bottoiit of the fifth off another

 

 

 

The Graduate School Doctoral Dissertation Defenses

 

 

 

Name: .\i.ile\\.i Dell in litlltngs
Program: I’tlllt'Jlll "I he Lotuw'ling Psyt liolo 'v
Dissertation Tltk: Atadetnit .ititl llchavtori
Predictors 'l'ninstuontng Youth lrtiin Day
lreatnient lat iltties Into Regular School N'lllllb’,\
Major Professor. Dr Stephen Dt-Mers
l)r Hamei lord

Date: Mann 24. 19%
Time: llllLlelplll
Place. (H1 Maxwellton tit . Rm 102

School PSYChi lingy (Llinit

Name: Lhei lititig Yt'lt
Program: livxittvloev
Dissertation Title: Regulation of the S i'r r‘(llll.ll
l'l'"tiilrlt‘trtlvll1t' llilltl ill \langanr'sc \‘lll'liiutit‘
llisrniitaw (iene
Major Professor: l)r ( lung K «In at

Dr 1)arct St ilair
Date: Manli 23 l‘I‘IK
'l'ime:9tltim-121I1pm
Place: 222 iisitii

 

 

Name: ( )ra (,ol)h, Jr

Program: Administration (it Supervisron
Dissertation Title An Analytit Approach for Middle
Sth