xt7x3f4kq775 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7x3f4kq775/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-09-09 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 09, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 09, 1996 1996 1996-09-09 2020 true xt7x3f4kq775 section xt7x3f4kq775  

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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY

 

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September 9, I 996

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INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

‘9 Student organizations featured at Fall Fest

 

 

 

 

 

 

By Gary Wull

Assistant News Editor

On a campus of over 20,000 students,
becoming a social security number on a
professor’s roster is easy. Being involved
is a way students can try to prevent this

from happening.

Fall Fest, a athering inviting students

(Fin different or anizations
on campus, was held Friday a ternoon in
the Free Speech area behind the Student

to get involve

Center.

Fifteen student groups were represent-
ed, including the National Society of
Black Engineers and Circle of Imani.

The Black Student Union organized
the event and invited the student groups
to put their best foot forward to potential

new members.

Wallis Malone, president of BSU, said

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the Fall Fest was an improvement from

last year.

“I think it was a success because of the
good tuniout,” Malone said. “Last year, it
was unorganized. This year we
reorganize it, so that people would want

to come to it.”

Students who attended Fall Fest were
impressed with the organization of the

event.

pared.”

members.

‘llnited Nations'
meets on campus

By Lindsay Hendrix

Feamrex Editor

For those interested in becom-
ing an ambassador some day, or
simply being involved in interna-
tional politics, a new group has
been developed on campus to help
students gain a little much-needed
practice.

join already are from other coun—
tries, including Russia, the Middle
East and China.

“The rest are from a little bit
everywhere," Hite said.

This participation from the
international community will
cotne in handy as the group pre—
pares for the two conventions they
will attend this year.

 

The Model United
Nations, was created this
year by President Chris-
tine Korsgren, a political
science and history grad—
uate student, from the
University of Illinois,
where she belonged to a
similar group.

Along with Korsgren,
a group of three other
students helped her
organize and plan for

lllflllllls
ahead
V

Model United

At meetings,
which will be held
weekly at 7:30 p.m.
on Tuesdays in room
363 of the Student
Center, the focus
will be preparing for
these conventions.

A lot of prepara—
tion will be needed,
considering each
university will be
assigned a country

the new organization, Ngtgog: meet: at before the conven—
which they say is greatly T Idapimlém tion, which will be
needed at UK. uegfiyxmboom run as if it were an

“There seems to be a StudmffCéifer actual United

lack of knowledge about
the United Nations in

 

Nations’ meeting.
“\Ve’ll participate

 

 

the area as a whole,” said

Brian Hite, Russian international

economics junior and one of the

four students who arranged the

introduction of the group to catn-
us.

Already they have had signifi-
cant interest shown by other UK
students.

“There are four of us, but
there’s a few more of us that are
already in the club, too,” said
Hite. “We have about 10 people
that are going to be members.”

The group is excited about the
response that the international
student body has shown in the
new on .

“ e also have quite an interest
from International students.”
Most of the people they have had

with mock United
Nations meetings with groups
from other universities, and we’ll
all be representing different
nations,” Hite said.

Those heading the convention
will send a list of 10 topics to be
discussed, so that the cup will
have plenty; of information to pre—
pare for t e November event in
Chicago.

The group hopes to fund most
of the tri through fundraisers
and help fi'om the Student Gov-
ernment Association, and plans to
attend another convention during
Spring Break.

The group wants to emphasize
that there are plenty of reasons for
people who are not in political sci-
ence or history to join, also.

“Last year, it seemed like everybody
was unprepared and there was not as
many people there,” said accounting
junior Shonda Canada. “This year the
people were together and were very pre—

A representative of the National Asso-
ciation of Black Accountants, Canada said
the group was able to recruit 12 new

However, she was more impressed

with the unity of the organizations at Fall
Fest. m
“All the sororities and frater-
nities and other groups were i ‘
hanging out with everybody
that was there, and not just the
group they were a part of,” [(1077 't think
our role has
changed. [just
think it [My
become more

Canada said.
public. "

 

hold Illh war.

had to
CZIIIIPIIS.

Michelle Pinckney, psychol— the w it.
ogy junior, learned about some
of the organizations on campus
during the fair.

“I found out more about

BS U [net/dent an
lime the group's role
I)!” (banged this
rye/Ir.

Pinckney said.

Pinckney said she also had a
chance to discover the opportu-
nities the sororities offered.

Malone said the Fall Fest

 

 

 

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Student makes
his own music

By Lindsay Hendrix

F eature; Editor

“dismissed”, disinherite

drive-thru windows.

But for Cem Sarihan, a senior manage-
ment major, college is a mere distraction

from his hobby — music.

“Just something to do in my spare time,”
Sarihan said of his favorite pass-time, writ-
ing, recording and producing his own CDs

and cassettes.

Although he enjoys listening and compos—
s of music, Sarihan’s first CD sin-
gle, “E ect N Effect,” has four hip—hop ori -
inal songs, the style of music was more 0 a
convenience issue than a preference.

“This particular style I pursued because
the basslines and the beats come a lot easier,”

ing all

Sarihan said.

“I have other songs, though, like ballads

and reggae songs.”

But the tunes on the CD have received
rave reviews from those who have heard it.

“It’s upbeat and it’s uplifting,” Lori
Woolf, political science and philosophy

l o

the right hands.”

on the single.

The web

a long way off.

senior, who has already booked Sarihan to
sing at her wedding next summer.

While the music itself may have come
fairl easily to Sarihan, the recording and
prodiiction proved to be time-consuming.

Sarihan had 500 ofeach CD and cassette
made, for a total of about $1000. After dish-
ing out this much just to get the music out to
the public, Sarihan hopes to sell his music
mostly by word of mouth and free advertis—

Most college students are thrilled just ing
make it to their fourth car without being

dy by their parents or
doomed to a life of french-fry baskets and

“This is a test-the-waters-type thing," he
said of his new CD single. “Just generate as
much hype as I can — see ifI can get it into

So far, the CDs, $5, and cassettes, $3, are
available at the UK Bookstore, Cut Corner,
CD Central and Spy Records.

For those who are hesitant about purchas-
in before listening to a sam le of his music,

FL- FM (88.1) will pro ably be willing
to ‘play some of it, upon request, Sarihan
sai .

If that doesn’t work, interested individu-
als may check out Sarihan’s home page,
where they can listen to samples of the songs

h ://members.iglou.com/cem.
arihan has big hopes for his new CD sin-
gle, but he admits that hitting the road may

But he hasn't ruled it out.

“Eventually, if it gets big enough, I'd
probably have to find some groups to tour
with,” he said. “First things first.”

KBI‘IIBI thieves to be prosecuted

.S'nifl‘Repmv 'I‘hoi'nton's diiersion because it
ensures a gmiltyplea from him.

"IVc wantet a guilty plea.
That‘s why we filed the com—
plaints," \Villiams said.

Last spring semester on April
25, more than 11,000 copies of

the Kentucky Kernel were

taken from campus drop )oints. Depending on the judge,
Since then, the Kernel, “'illiams said punishment could

through it’s board of directors, range from some kind of proba-

filed criminal complaints tion, to fines or community ser-

Vice.

Williams said the entire case
remains in the hearing sta re,
but hearings have not begun for
the two others against whom

a ainst three individuals during

tEe end of Jul i, and hearings,

which began last week, have

been continued until Sept. 25.
Jack Miller of the county

attorney’s office is prosecuting complaints were filed.

the individuals on charges of “I doubt that‘sit'seven 'oing

third-degree criminal mischief. to go to a jury trial,“ \Vil iams
The three are being prose- sait . “It‘s kindofuptothe court

cuted individually, and current— system now."

ly under prosecution is John He said he thinks appropri-

Wesley Thornton. ate action will be taken since the
According to Lance Kernel has followed the “best

path" b getting the county
attorney 5 office to do the pros-
ecuting.

“hen the news iapers were
stolen last spring, a out $5,500
was lost to those who had pur—
chased classified and display
advertising in the issue.

Student Media Adviser, Mike
Agin, said in addition to adver—
tising dollars, students’ right to
free speech was also taken away.

W'illiams, Kernel editor in chief
at the time of the incident,
Thornton received a pre~trial
diversion in his hearing last
Thursday.

Under that motion, first-
time offenders plead guilty but
are able to maintain a clean
record.

Thornton's
resume Sept. 25 .

Williams was pleased with

address is

hearing will

 

a '0 C

 

 

 

 

was one ofinani evev‘ts that RSI“ plans to

liSl' is a student group
dedicated to \oicing the con»
terns of black students on
lilie organization
plans social and community
\t‘l\l('(‘ .u'tnities throughout

.Vlalo'ue said \lIt‘ will be
not king \cry closelv with the
Inclusiie l.ea:ning (:tHIIlllll'
in!) team to t‘llsllt" that their

more exposn'c to issues of
raci- is one of the suggestions
sln- “onld like to see includ—
ed as part of the Inclusive
learning l ionimuiuity team‘s

l

 

changesShe also hopes to work on
re( iiiring a course for freshman, specifi—
cal y engineered to deal with racial issues.

\\'ith a $5,000 budget increase, Mal—
one plans to hold more programs. Among
those programs are a leadership work—
shop, speakers and field day activities for
communitv service.

“\Ve're planning on getting the word
out and getting people involved so people
know what changes are going on,“ Mal—
one said.

In spite of the heightened racial ten-

Circle Of linani. \Vhen they ' l’t'ClllIIIII'Wlillliltlnfi are llllllltf‘ sions last semester, Malone said the goals
showed up it made me want to _ inented. of the ESL? will remain the same.
learn more about the group,” Wallis Malone Re‘ nurturing l "K l0l for “I don't think our role has changed. I

just think that it has become more pub-
llt'," Sht‘ said

The next meeting for the BSU will be
4 p in. in Room 205 ofthe Student Cen-
ter. ’1 be meeting is open to everyone.

’4flOIIOOOOGIOOUUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0.00....

NEWSbytes

lllIlIllIlll House chairman
awaits MDI‘I‘IS' response

\\'.~\Sl IINC’IK ).\' u A House committee
chairman says former campaign adviser Dick
Morris has indicated he will respond by late Mon—
day to questions about his reported statement that
Hillary Rodham Clinton was behind the collec—
tion of hundreds of confidential FBI files on for-
mer Republican officials.

Rep. \Villiam Clinger, R-‘Paq chairman of the
(iovernment Reform and Oversight Committee,
said Morris has agreed to respond by 5 p.m. Mon»
day.

Clinger said in a statement that he “was aston-
ished to learn from news reports” that Morris “has
information linking the first lady to the improper
review ofat least 900 confidential FBI files."

In a letter dated Saturday and made public
Sunday, Clinger asked Alorris to “affirm by sworn
statement" the truthfulness of his reported con—
tents and to supply all “correspondence, e—mail,
memos, talking points, briefing papers, polling
data, telephone records and other records" on the
subject.

Shalikaslivili warns Saddam aliout
reuairing missile sites

\I'ASIIINGTUN —» US. officials warned
Saddam Hussein on Sunday that he faces further
attacks if he tries to repair military sites hit by
US. missiles. At the same time they indicated
.'\lllt.‘t‘it‘illl forces are unlikely to intervene in fight-
ing going on in northern Iraq.

Gen. John Shalikashvili, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff, said signs have been detected that
Saddam is trying to repair surface—to—air missile
sites targeted by 44 American cruise missiles last
Tuesday.

“\Ve have warned Saddam Hussein that any
attempt to repair those sites or reinforce them will
be taken very seriously, and he must understand
the consequences of such an act," the general said
on NBC‘s “Meet the Press."

The United States attacked the sites in south-
ern Iraq to retaliate for the advance of Iraqi troops
into a Kurdish “safe haven" area of northern Iraq.
President Clinton also announced that the “no—
ily" zone for Iraqi military planes imposed in
southern Iraq after Saddam's defeat in the 1991
(Iulf \Var was being expanded northward to
Baghdad's suburbs.

lloll nets grant to turtlier
education tor learning-disabled

I.( )UISVIIIE, Ky. —- "I‘he U.S. Department
of Education is assisting a University of Louisville
professor in his effort to help learnin —disabled
students avoid the trap of educational allure and
low paying jobs.

The department announced last week that
UoiI. will get about $429,000 over three years to
help learning—disabled high school students pre-
pare for high‘skill 'obs or further education. The
project will invofve Jefferson County Public
Schools, Jefferson Community College and Ken-
tucky TECH.

UofI. was one of eight universities chosen
frotn among 88 applicants for grants under an
Education Department program intended to ro-
duce better instruction for high school studgnts
with (liabilities.

NAMEdropping

Rapper tuna: Slialiar stint an [as

'OIII “I'll!

LAS VEGAS —~ Rapper Tupac Shakur and a
record company executive were shot in a car as
they rode down the city’s busy casino Strip, and
Shakur was in critical condition Sunday.

It was the second shootin in two years for
Shakur, who has a history of Violence and trouble
with the law. Shakur, 25, and Knight, 31, were
traveling in a convo of about IO cars late Satur-
day, apparently hea d to a nightclub.

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I lomcpage: -
http://www.uky.edu/KyKernel

 

 

 

 

INCINNATI ~— It’s
Ethe same old story.
They just changed
the o )ponent, the location

 

like a real football team?
For the first two gatnes

of the season, UK has

totaled just 358 yards of

big ofa difference in the final out-
come. Ile might have made it Z-l-
10in favor of (Iincinnati or some-

thing like that.

-
Newsroom: 257-1915
Advertising: 2 57-2871
Fax: 325-1906
I".--Mai|: kernel@pop.uky.edu

Tuscaloosa for the first time since

he left Alabama in 1990.
And I haven’t even brought up
the trips down to LSU’s “Death

Editor In (,0le --------------------------- 1311111138001} and t e final score. Instead offense, just 11 yards more But I do think it is time for a Valley" and the likely season-end-
(Jlllel (:Opy Editor .......................... J C'ffV/IHSOH of Louisville, it’s (:incin~ than the Bearcats gained change somewhere on this foot- lug "1'3“”ch at Tennessee.
2 News lidlIOl' , , , '. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, (ilil'lS Pad ett nati. Instead of (Iotiiinon- yesterday alone. ,0" the ball team. I don't care if it's the For those of you looking ahead
., _{g‘glstam News EdIIOT ..................... KHIIIV RC m wealth Stadium, it s Nip- other hand, the Cats have water boy lthat they have to to Nov. 16 when Vanderbilt visits
1 Assistant News Editor ........................ 011erqu l’cr'm‘i‘m‘k g'venrul’ (’07 yards I” the Change? “:8 (mg as 't hell“ ”"9 (3”""“”"W'=“"h Stadium 35 a“
. . . . . And Instead of a 38—14 all"! opposttion. team vvin some football games. 0 ) )ortunitv for a UK win here's a
11621111335 Editor ---------------------- ,Llllllséli’ llt‘lldl’lx score, it's 24-3. No matter Eastern“. And touchdowns? \Vell, And with the schedule which hitinblin , ihou rht' Vandy almost
Editorial Editor ....................... IiflanyGilinartin how you slice it, it comes Spam let's just say that (Zincin— lies ahead, that could he a tall heat sixfh-ranlfed' Notre Dame
Asststant Editorial Editor .................. BOVCC “11110115 «luwlintéilone bottom line Editor 32m hat:t flS)lTlan};htl)l;Eh; ordanwn the r .id I'Kl | 1 last '11,,"de in Nashville, suc-
‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ . , ‘ « a oss. v owns wo in e irs o (r , ias rat : , . . ‘ - .
Spqrts Edltor ‘ ‘ ' ‘. """"""""""" (.llflS Itastcrling The (Eats lackluster play 10:24 minutes of the game to-back road games at Florida and ('lull‘ijLng Ln thehclo(s‘ing mipjutes. .
ASS‘SIW SPOTIS EditOT """"""""""" R01) llCl‘l)St produced, for the second consecu- Saturday as UK had in a total of Alabama. ()nc shudders to think I at ept t e ’(inlnfiofilmfi m
“\l‘lS I ditor ............................... Robert Duffv tive game, more turnovers (two) 120 tninutes of football in 1996. what could happened to the (Iats PC WHEY? 56/1621 ns m 63‘
Assistant ANS Editor ________________________ Dan O'Neill than touchdowns (zero). They Overall, the Cats have been in these twuballginncs. «9:. [1:] “I. U12“); retchmgret.
K.(‘ }.d' I A d also racked up 173 yards of total outscored 62-17 by their opposi- Do you rt‘lllCli'ilit'T that 75 ‘7 . I l , e “,l‘l-l . rns e 9? '-
t i . itor ............................. J [116. n erson . . . . . , _ . ,,, _ , _ . ball over, \ .lnderbilt must be lick-
. - . - ~ offense and a whopping (get ready tion. debacle in (iamLsiillt, Ila. l).lt1(ln . . ' _
PM") I‘tllil)!‘ """""""""""""" Stephanie (.()T(ll€ for this one) 56yardyptming. No doubt when you tune into 1994? I wouldn‘t lit‘ surprised if ”I?! ”5 LImps toward that com
DC‘SIgn I‘IIIIOI' --------------------------- IQCIC Purdon Just how many times does Ray Bill (Iurry’s call—in show this that score is repeated this year by N’Wmmr day: .
Assistant Designlidjtor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Sheri Phalsa 1116 McLaurin have to be dropped for week, some Joe from Pikeville is a (iator team that is much better [Buitgdjm I I161; i‘g El“: Ems!
On-Line Editor ............................. Ben {E1165 a loss on a swmg pass With UK going to call in and demand to than the 1994 I‘lf)rl(1‘.116‘.llll was. iiik: {-0 thiyliatsiketbdll :2“; fir ‘3’:

The Independent Newspaper at The University of Kentuckv
Founded in 1894 Independent since 1971

026 Grchan Journalism Bldg, University of Kcntuck
Lexington, Kentucky 40506-0042

Your first copy oft/1e Kmtucl" Kernel irfi'ee.
Extra topics are $1. 0 early.

a

 

 

 

UNIVERSITY HEALTH SERVICE

FALL SEMESTER STUDENT HEALTH FEE

PART-TIME STUDENTS
DEADLINE—SEPT. 11, 1996

All UK students on the Lexington campus, including LCC students, are
eligible to use the University Health Service for their health care. All full-
time students pay mandatory fees which entitle them to use Student
Health. Part-time students may elect to prepay the health fee or may
use the Health Service on a fee-for-service basis. In addition, certain
students who are not registered in classes but are actively engaged in
programs leading to a degree are eligible to use the Health Service.

' and pay the health fee. These students must obtain verification of their
status from their department chairperson, dean or academic advisor each
semester. Forms are available at the Graduate School Office and at the

Health Service.

DEADLINE FOR PART-TIME STUDENTS

Individuals who elect to prepay the health fee ($85.75) must do so by
Wednesday, September 11, 1996. (Lexington Campus students should

I pay the health fee at Student Billings, Funkhouser Bldg. LCC students
should pay at the University Health Service cashier‘s office. University
Health Service is located in the Kentucky Clinic—hours are 8:00

am 4:30 pm, Monday through Friday.)

 

  

 

 
   

 

facing a third and 22, or Jimmy
Carter have a punt blocked and
returned for a touchdown, until
the Cats wake up and start playing

M 7m!

Buy any 6" sub
sandwrch and
a 22 oz. drink and
receive a re
6" sub sandwich
of equal or

lesser value

 

 

Limit one ofl'er per customer per visit.
Not good with any other offer.
(loot only at 325 S. Limestone
Open T111 2 AM
Friday and Saturday

 

 

 

 

Advertise in m
the Kernel.

lid

 

 

 

know why Tim Couch wasn't

starting over BillyJack Haskins.
Now, I honestly don't think

that Couch would have made that

As for the Crimson Tide, well,
let’s just say they have a little wel—
come home grteting planned for
Curry when he \ entities down to

start of practice.
Spar-rt I'Iinror (.‘bri'r [howling is a
miirimli rm .topbrrmore.

.COOOOOOOCOOOOCOOIOOOOOOOOUOOOOCOOOOIOIOIO0.00.0000...OOIOOCOOOCOOOIOOICCOCOC

Fans excited tor Thoroughhlades

By Larry Simmons
Contributing IVri'rer

Rupp Arena was a popular
place to be on Saturday morning.

Fans were in line and waiting
for tickets, but nary a person men-
tioned “basketball."

Instead, the reason was ice
hockey.

Saturday marked the beginning
of individual ticket sales for the
inaugural season of the Kentucky
Thoroughblades, Lexington’s first
professional hockey team, and
fans were more than excited.

Natalie (Iampbell and Emily
Harp, two high school seniors,
were in line at 9:30 a.m. Despite
the fact that they had never been
to a professional hockey game,
they couldn’t wait to get tickets.

“\Ve watch the (Iool (lat‘s a
lot," (Iampbell said. “It's about
time we got a professional team
here.”

The Thoroughblades’ organi-
zation seem intent on heavily pro-
moting their team. On Saturday,
the first 1,000 fans received a free

hockey puck.

Despite past failures by two
similar organizations in Louist'ille,
the Thoroughblades' and their
fans remain positive.

“I don't think we'll have any
trouble filling the seats this year."
said Jody 'l‘homas, a fan from
Versailles.

The 'I‘horoughblade orgzinizm
tion doesn‘t anticipate any proh-
leins either.

In fact, their newspaper adver-
tisement in the Lexington Ilcrald—
Leader read “'I horoughblade's to
attack AIII. attendance record in
first gillllL‘."

“The fact that we have the
largest capacity of any building in
the A1 Il.(Rupp Arenai,“ said Ron
Borkowski, chiefoperating officer,
“coupled with our excellent season
ticket's sales, gives us an excellent
chance to surpass the single gatiie
attendance record."

The single—game record is
17,446, set on Feb. (), 1990 :itJoe
Louis Arena in Detroit.

()ne thought that people
seemed to disagree on was the

violent nature ofthe sport.

“That’s the best part about
hockey,” said Ted Strange, a stu-
dent from Lexington Catholic
High School. “Players give their
all and stand up for their team—
mates."

However, Linda Jenkins, a part
time Lexington Community Col-
lege student and mother of two,
begged to differ.

“I hope they keep it
respectable," Jenkins said. “I
intend on bringing my son and
he's too young for violence like
that."

I’ans said they loved hockey

because it was “action packed.”

I’i‘eshiuan Tabi Green, also
loved the fast pace action.

“It's totally different and so fast
paced,” Green said. “I love it."

The 'I‘horoughblades‘ season
opener is Friday, Oct. 4 at Rupp
Arena. (lame time is 8 pm. as
they battle their division rival, the
(Iarolina Monarchs.

Tickets are still on sale at the'

Rupp ticket office, with prices
ranging between $9 and $15.

 

Labs, Boston, “Automatic Speech
Recognition and Speech Interactive

 

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