xt7t1g0hxh7j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7t1g0hxh7j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-09-29 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, September 29, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 29, 1998 1998 1998-09-29 2020 true xt7t1g0hxh7j section xt7t1g0hxh7j  

 

 

 

 

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Scoops

O t '
“M" the mov1e “g
values stinks I 3 5?
British moralist Paul A:
”mm "m” ”cm http: www.kykernel.com Wr‘
essay on marriage to I;
honor his 40th wedding -fi'

anniversary so annoyed
his mistress of it years

in plants is also harmful
to neighboring plants, as
it suppresses a distress
signal that causes them
to produce a defensive,
sour-tasting chemical to
ward off preying insects.

Practice
what he
preaches?

In August in Fort
McMurray. Alberta. the
attorney for Jonathan
Tupper, who recently
started a Students
Against Drunk Driving
chapter and who was
subsequently jailed for
DUI. told reporters.
“When (Tupper's) sober,
he's very much against
drinking and driving."

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Watch yourself!

Robert De N iro is

his classic self in
‘Ronin.’ Sadly,

KERNEL SlAFF

 

 

 

that she ratted him out '13,,
to British newspapers. “-2
admitted in a subsequent .s ‘1' 1“ sM" "" mm; -
interview in London's ‘ Evil 0"“. student 3
Observer in May, “I've Llly haunt-am '. “
been having an affair. (from It“). finance :1.
but i still believe in m Adrian Um,
family values." business ades- .
tratlen oraduate '
The root of mm Mk
Durot. ore-health
. the matter communication
sophomore Seema
Researchers from the Manshar and polltl-
.. United States and at “‘9'“ “ll“
' " France, writing in the 5"" Godeche
Journal of Biological formed “'0'? 0"
Chemistry, announced in human chalnllnh
August that aspirin given fence this past
to plants blocks “pain" weekend at the
receptors in much the 23rd annual Cross-
same way that it blocks Cultural Workshop
them in animals. But at Natural Bridge.
blocking such receptors
minimum |

A Natural environment .

International students gathered at Natural Bridge for a
weekend jam-packed with fun, introspection, togetherness

graduate student from Jos. Nigeria. “Here
you are left in a big ocean to swim,"

Throughout the two-day workshop.
students had the chance to teach and share

whelmed many visitors.

"it's amazing because we don't have
something like this: this huge area of un-
touched land." said Stefan Schmidt. an

A f . . their cultural differences and similarities. electrical en ineerin Iraduate student
'90 a! Jennifer ‘l'a nesslof tilie influfintial roleculture halsdo? Simulation games gave the group with from Braunscgliweig. Ggergfnanv. “In Europe
Obllgatlan SIAFF "MT." . _ _ peop e S IVES an rBCOganlng CU tura 1 . common experiences to guide dlSCllSSthS. you can't find 3 place wherg no one has
_ Mist shrouded the sharp. rigid begin- ferences. Two cultures were formed been before."
During the summer nings of the Appalachian Mountains as ' “lt’s helping interna- during one game Alpha and d
the city councils of ' two vans slowly left the rolling hills 0f the tional students make the “I, 1 d Beta each exhibiting differ- AS usk fell and the temperature
bluegrass Saturday morning and headed transformation and help- V9 earne ‘ cooled. the sound of fiddles and clapping

Fostoria, Ohio, and
Victoria. British Columbia.
adopted codes of conduct
for its citizens — in
Fostoria's case to provide
a “moral compass" for
youngsters and in

toward unknown experiences and new

friendships.

Hula hoops. the twist, Hoedown Is-
land, games and hiking brought together
25 UK students from 12 countries who par-
ticipated in the 23rd annual Cross Cultural

ing American students be
helpful and understand-
ing." Foreign Student Ad-
viser Carolyn Holmes said.
“We are all learners and
we are all teachers."

ent customs and rules. Many

that the
judgment of a
culture is not

students
shocked at how each culture
used negative expressions in
describing the other.

"I‘ve learned that the judg
ment of a culture is not im-

said they were

hands echoed offthe silent trees.

For many of the students. this was
their first experience with a different type
of music and dance.

After a performance by local cloggers.
many students began to swing and dance.

Victoria's case to restore Workshop at Natural Bridge State Park Many students said .. - , ‘ ,

”courteous behavior." outSide Stanton. Ky., last weekend. they came to learn about im OI‘tant n 2222?;u?fligeA;E:51Li;It:d::3 “I first had to observe in order to learn
Fostoria implores people “I came for the unique experience of other cultures and t0 gain p - dent from Milan. Italy. “11.5 and that ushered me into the mood. Ek-
to "in all cases. try to do meeting people from all over the world." valuable friendships. not important if v 0 u 5‘” vou .“ eariri said. I picked It. RD. and It was re-
what is rightand try to said Shawn Kettenring. a history senior “For my first couple of - Alberto Basso, like it or not. because it ally interesting and so excuing.

help others," and also
gives specific guidance
against littering and being
loud. among other things;
Victoria urges its folks not
to get in other people's
way and not to drink and
urinate in public places.

It's still
vacant

On July it, iom Martin
of a bee-removal service
in Tucson, Ariz., said that
while a landlord was

from Stamping Ground, Ky.

The workshop. based on the old Chi-
nese proverb. “Tell me and I’ll forget.
Show me and I'll remember. Involve me
and I’ll understand," focused on the aware-

weeks. I was more alone
because you have to make
friends. whereas in Africa

you fit right in with everyone." said Remy
Ekweariri. a clinical pastoral education

agriculture graduate student
The

won‘t change anything."
unique
were a new experience for

many international students.
The view of Natural Bridge over-

surroundings

Seema Manohar. a pre-health adminis-
tration sophomore from Bahrain. de-
scribed the workshop in a nutshell: “It‘s
something different from a normal week-
end-you go away enriched."

 

Students finding UK
has lost its religion

 

 

showing a vacant rental

house.a175-pound l l l 1k 1 f
honeycomb that had been ' ' ' “ wou ( l e to see c asses o -
there awhile fell through Dean SW|ft' along WIth faCUIty and StUdentS, queStlon fered in it. I don't think UK is able
the ceiling, sending ' ‘ ' to offer it now.“ said Kevin
.5000 mm mm why there 5 no semblance of a religion department Reymldg' a psychology senior and
the house before they vice president of the United
could be removed. [y J||| God. “There were two courses of. Methodist Center Wesley Founda-

- Source: mm fered in religion through anthro- tion. _ ' mums I kERNELSTAFF

http://www2.uclick.com/ pology. but they haven‘t been “Our present staff. in my opin-

demo/index.html

Some students and faculty find

taught in quite a while." Toumey
said.

ion. doesn't seem to be able to give
it the focus it deserves."

Lisa Johnson, one of "It's many neighbors, stood by her car. its side-
view mirrors were smashed Saturday night.

UK a little lacking in the religion Other schools. including UK's Students who want to major in e
department. benchmark schools, offer a reli- religion are forced to go to smaller Idents 11 set
In fact. UK has no religion de- gious studies program, schools who have a program. es
partment. “I suppose that it is hard to “A 101 Of people I know go [0 i
A religion program has never find professors." said Brad Fine. Asbury (College) and take it (reli- j. °
Tomorrow’s been available at UK. except as a president of the Jewish Student gion) there." said accounting se- 1 over val I a 18' I I
weather minor 10 years ago. said Louis Organization and a biology and nior Denny Haynes. president of l

89 5.4

Scattered t-storms

tomorrow. Sunny Thursday.

 

Swift. dean of undergraduate stud-
ies.

“Considering how we're con-
cerned with religion today. I think
there is a great deal of interest in
religion. It is unfortunate that the
University doesn't offer it." said
Chris Toumey. anthropology in-
structor and author of God's ()wn
Scientists.

chemistry senior. “Also, there‘s
probably not enough demand for
it."

Both students and staff at UK
agree a religious program would
benefit the school.

“I think that people who want
to be professionals (in the field) or
want additional information on
the subject would be interested in

(‘ATS for Christ. “They should do
research to see if there is a de-
mand for the program. and then
bring it here. But no one should be
forced to take it."

One religious organization on
campus. the Baha‘i Association. is
composing classes of its own.

“We are going to start offering
a comparative religion class for all

By Ellen Lord

A‘Eisifiiiifiws tmron

Residents of 'l‘ransylvania
Park had uninvued guests last
weekend practicing random
acts of violence on their cars.

Sideview mirrors of sever-
al vehicles were smashed early

would be retaliation for all
the drinking violations."
Walsh said.

Drinking citations. noise
violations and other citations
related to off-campus partying
are reaching an all-time high.
he said.

“I think we're approach-

 

 

 

mmck “It takes a critical mass of fac. taking classes." said Jake Karnes. religions oncampus at night.“ said . . , , . , . . in 600“ said Walsh. of the
M] y ulty who are interested to have a the UniverSity‘s liaison for reli- Ann Hendricks. a philosophy se» wifilhd‘“ (.3112? 13% [$31,132: nugmber of citations since the

religious program." Swift said. gious organizations. “I have. been nior and a member of the Baha‘i Fayette l'rban (‘ountv pom-9 week before UK classes began.

VOL “)4 ISSUE 3025 UK tried to start a religion here for 15 years. and during that Association. . Police 5am the); have {10 “The problem (ofl‘campus

u _ ——————-————-—-— program several years ago but time. we have not had a FGllglOUS T0 HendriCkS the lack Of a re- a ‘ 1 ed . I h I

- . . ' .. . . ' ‘ susper ts. but specu at the partying) has been Significant-

“VWW'” ”92 didn t have the bum or the facul- program. , _ . “810“ program doesn t make vandalism is related to neigh 1y worse this year than oth-
. INDEPENDENI SINCE l971 ty and a seminar was conducted in . Several religious organiza- sense. “The highest of all knowl hmQ ”In". arm speaking our on -‘
. ______._____ 1996 to get a program at the Uni. tions on campus would like to see edge is God's." she said. “and it's again“ paming, ’ "
Hm “PI? versity, but to no avail. a religious program at UK. ridiculous that we don‘t have it." "(iuesswork is that it See VMDAUSI on 2 >>>
- Cal: 251-1915 or write:
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Four take SGA challenge

Feeding the urge: Freshmen senators ready to dive in and represent students, make impression on campus

3an "391's

STAFF WRITER

The posters are coming down,
the votes have been counted and four
freshman senators have been elected
to the Student Government Associa-
tion Senate.

The race itself was pretty close
with 10 votes being separating fifth
and fourth place.

Todd Harrett and Mandy Jenk-
lnS. who ran on a slate together. and
twin sisters Jacquelynn and Victoria
Russell. who also ran on a slate to-
gether. were the four elected.

“I’m excited that people came
out and voted. (It) shows that people
do have an interest in making this
campus better." said Ernesto Mansilv
la. SGA vice—president. who was in
charge of the election.

Mansilla said 625 freshmen vot
ed in the election.

Jacquelynn and Victoria Russell

 

both graduated
from (Louisville)
Ballard High School
and were active in
numerous student
groups.
During her senior
year, Jacquelynn
Russell was a secre-
tary for both the Fu-
ture Business Lead-
ers of America and
the Beta Club and
the band‘s drum
major.
Victoria Russell
was class president
her junior and se-
nior years.
She also won the
Young Achiever of
the Year from the
Black Achievers of Louisville.

The two sisters decided to run
for freshman Senate while at orienta-
tion over the summer.

Mendy Jenkins
English Freshman

The Russell sisters, known sim—
ply as “The Twins." ran together in-
stead of individually because people
knew them better as a pair.

They would like to see more uni-
ty on UK’s campus.

“I want to represent what they
(students) want done, not (just) what
I would like, or what I think they
would like." Jacquelynn said.

This desire became part of the
twins‘ platform: “Help us help you."

Harrett went to (Louisville) East-
ern High School, where he was a
member of the Beta Club and was
captain of the soccer team.

Jenkins went to Jessamine Coun‘
ty High School where she was a
cheerleader. member of the National
Honors Society and an executive
board member on the student council.

Harrett and Jenkins had both
originally planned to run individual-
ly. but Todd's sister — who is in the
Alpha Delta Pi sorority with Jenkins
— suggested they run together.

 

Harrett said they
really didn’t have a
slogan like many of
the other candi-
dates.

“I just went around
and talked with peo-
ple." Harrett said.
Their technique
worked pretty well;
they won nearly a
third of the total
vote.
Both Harret and
Jenkins said their
main motivation for
running was the de-
sire to get involved.

“I want to make
things happen not
just sit back and
watch things hap-
pen,“ Jenkins said.

“The more things I get involved

in, the better my experience (at UK)
will be.“

 

Victoria Russell

 

 

—
VANDALISM

Continued from page]

 

Last year during the same time peri-
od. Walsh said the police might have had
50 similar citations for thearea.

A major reason for the increase in vio-
lations might be the new UK dry campus
policy. Walsh said.

“There‘s been a change in (UK’s) poli-
cy, and there‘s been a big change in the
problem." he said.

“The change in alcohol policy has just
caused more people to go off campus.“

While the culprits are not always stu—
dents, neighbors of UK have had their
cars battered. porch furniture stolen and
other objects urinated on by partying
passers-by.

“It amazes me when people will com-
mit random acts of senseless violence."
said Transylvania Park resident Kathy
Stein, state representative for the 75th Dis-
trict. which includes UK. She had the side
view mirror of her '99 Durango smashed
on Saturday.

Her wicker furniture. which has been
stolen three or four times in recent years. is
now secured to her porch by a thick cable.

“We don't mind the students letting off
a little steam as long as they’re responsi-
ble." Stein said.

Partying is nothing new to areas sur~
rounding campus, but police have had to
increase patrol in areas such as Transylva-
nia Park and Aylesford Place this year
from one officer to eight on weekend
nights, Walsh said.

"We never have this kind of problem
until these kids come back.“ said Lisa
Johnson. of 339 Transylvania Park, whose
smashed sideview mirror will cost about
$400 to replace.

“It looked like they took a ball bat or a
stick and hit the (sideview) mirrors off."
she said. Now on weekends. Johnson said
she sits on her porch to keep anyone from
hitting her car or urinating on her daugh-
ter‘s slide again.

“I sit out here every Friday and Satur-
day night. I baby-sit my house," she said.

Despite the recent reports of vandal-
ism on Transylvania Park. police said
overall. the misbehavior in that area is
subsiding.

“The problems are improving signifi—
cantly. It was much better this (past)
weekend than it has been." Walsh said.

Some residents on the section of Transyl—
vania Park between Euclid Avenue and East
Maxwell Street said UK is skirting responsi-
bility for pushing partying off campus.

 

 

W?
FABuL ans

 

 

 

 

KERNEL

Prepare for April MCAT
Jump start class begins October 11.

Prepare for December LSAT.
Classes start Monday, September 28.

Prepare for GRE-CAT.

Classes start Tuesday,

Prepare for GMAT-CAT.
Classes start Thursday, October 1.
Visrr us AT THE cmuoe CENTER

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SATURDAY, I 0/03
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CAMPUS
CALENDAR

The Campus Calendar Is a weekly publication produced by the Office of
Student Activities. Postings in the Calendar are FREE to all
registered student organizations and UK departments. information can be
submitted In room 203 of the Student Center or by filling out a request form
onllne at W21. All requests must be submitted

ONE WEEK prior to publication. For more Information call 257-8867.

TU ESDAY, 9/29

ACADEMIC
Creative Writing Workshop.": . . mi. ’z: ,.

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Free Math Tutoringf ,7 .p,‘

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Young Life First Year Fellowship flieflu'hilg. a organ 9 .

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Flag Football I'I‘If'litit'zg Ciao.
Weight Training Clinic 3::
Officials Wanted. ma: 2: I (22:.
SEECIALflEliIS

    

Young Fellows Informational Meeting. ,

Homecoming I998 Royalty Interviews 2 :- .
m‘International Conversation Night 5pm. Gameroom of Student Center

 

Yom Kippur

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7 )- i -7 hr: 3%)?“ 3’

    

UK Women's Volleyball sow—u. .-
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UK Women's Volleyball w. Mime».
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UK Men's Soccer vs Western Mirhiqim P 300m in: ‘2 w 2 :-
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UK Women's Volleyball vs Mississippi 2pm Memorial l -l-
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Frankenheimer thrived with unused. .
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retrieve a Silver briefcase heimer‘s attempt to emulate the ”lat am)“ the. calmer.“ .139
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ent. "C - . -. , ., ~ , .,. ‘l _. ' .. .. every countrys standards are
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Romn is :1 prime example of , . - - - - . - 1 . . . ~ . equally lowered.

\V'lsted "Ill’lll can 5““ intimidate phystca 1“ (31 chase 0f some sort, Des ite the disa ointin
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failure. These disgraced samu- 8935]): Iiéierrnanllsltfil/lxan Skin" comes WPPUUW and tiresome. His fiery attitude provides

rai were forced to wander the gar )an ate‘mae mem er _ , In essence. the entire mm 19 the only character with any

land as warriors for hire. (Natasha Mchlhone). 15 JUSt one big chase scene. depth.

This :15 the basic idea be . Director John Franken- The group of Ronin trek But Robert De Niro is
hind Ronin. An international helmer made $01119 decent from COUNTY 1“ @11er seem- above this kind of movie and
group of former governmental mOVIOS 20-somethlng years 380. ingly an excuse I0 U59 beautiful audiences should be. too.
agents (CIA. KGB, etc.) are now but these days he's pretty much locales like Nice and Paris.
guns for hire. been reduced to directing made- The action never leads any— Rating: C-

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ADRIAN, Mich. -
Matthew Robey can dye
his hair and get more
body piercings if he
wants. thanks to a judge
who apparently became
uneasy with the nation-
wide exposure he and
the teen-ager received.

Robey, 11, was sen-
tenced Aug. 17 by
Lenawee County District
Judge James Sheridan
for soaking a Tecumseh
High School teacher with
a water pistol last May.
Sheridan ordered Robey
to perform 80 hours of
community service,
placed him on two years
of probation and im-
posed an overnight cur-
few. Sheridan also told
the teen he could not
color his hair, get any
more piercings or wear
clothing that might sug-
gest gang activity.

The judge rescinded
every part of the order
except the curfew during
an appeals hearing. say-
ing he hadn't counted on
widespread media cover-
age. "The very sentence
has caused you to be-
come the object of the
exercise l was trying to
prevent." Sheridan told
Robey.

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Streaking

students

LAWRENCE, Kan. -
Two college students
and a high school girl
entered a restaurant
wearing only veils over
their faces, pranced
, around diners and placed
_ . - '?~ candy corn on each of
' ‘7 the tables. A manager

called police, but the
group left before they
arrived.
, , Unfortunately for the
. pranksters, their car was
parked right in front of
the restaurant and an
employee wrote down
. -' the license plate num-
".‘ her. When police caught
, up with them a few
', blocks away, they were
* } partially clothed.
The girl, 17, and two
.5 male University of
Kansas students, ages 21
and 22, were cited an in-
decent exposure
. charges. “The motivation
_ ’ was that they were
bored." Sgt. George
Wheeler said.

a
. “in.
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. w

n“
a

as»
I

,:_‘

0n the record
‘Th‘is is just
a fainting
spell. Her
condition is
good.”

- Pall Katz, George-

town University Medical

Center's chief operating

officer, on Attorney Gen-

eral Janet Reno's condi-
« tion after she was re-
leased on Sunday after-
noon.

Chain
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READERSLEQRUM.

I221 Expressions

Assault incident
makes Greeks
look like gangs

To the editor:

Oops.

Without actually knowing it,
the dry campus policy may have
created a gang problem at UK.

No. I‘m not talking about crips
and bloods. but gangs of fraternity
membe