xt7x3f4kq82s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7x3f4kq82s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2000-12-07 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, December 07, 2000 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 07, 2000 2000 2000-12-07 2020 true xt7x3f4kq82s section xt7x3f4kq82s -
Taking you

higher
Creed
COITTL‘S Ill

THURSDAYKENTUCKY
Freedom

KERNEL Halllé

Not always
the enemy

So usually the last
person you want to
see on campus is a
parking ticket giver-
outer. But not this
time! Now you can
get a coupon for
money off of your
parking ticket! Take
three canned goods
to the station right
outside of the
Student Center Food
Court and get a
ticket for $3 off of
any outstanding
ticket that you have
to pay. All goods go
to God's Pantry.

 

 

JIHLSAfiAjHiSGA.

Glenn's future hangs in Senate

Webb said there was no ques
tiott whether lilenn ltad ample
time to prepare for tlte trial.

“This is indicatiye of his en
tire presidency." Webb said.

Senators bottibarded (ilenn
with questions in spite of his re-
peated answers of “No comment."
and “I haye nothing to say at this
time."

He did not break. eyen in
light of near begging froin some
senators. to explain what he
thought proper noticed entailed.

It‘rustration was apparent

first 'I'heii (ilt‘llll was .‘l\"Il the
same amount of time to speak
but declined 'llie Senate tittes
Iltilit‘li \Velih and l ilettii :ilioiit the
charges

Webb ctilltd Sen .l.ty \‘at‘el
las as a witness in charge three.
which claims tltat (iit'lll‘. ytolated
tlte St}.\ (‘onstittitioii by try in: to
replace Varellas with ‘l Illllttit'lly
student on the presidential
search committee at tlte \llthtst
llozird til 'l'i‘iislees liteettt‘tl

\';irell:is testified that the
tharge was true and that tilenit
ltad lied to he and ly'eytti Kidd
who is the graduate student oit
tlte coiiimtttee

“l"oi‘ .Iiiitnty to re
moye me. I think it was teitibly
ari'og int. ' \'arell is said

any dotibts abotit the chargm

lilenn ai'i'iy'ed .‘l little alter I;
put. after telling Senators in a
titeiito earlier that day that he
would be iiitable to attend the
meeting because of a prior en
gageitient with (‘toy‘ l’aul l’atton
iti l-‘rankt‘ort.

.Iames ly'ttder. y'ice president
ofstudeitt affairs. requested time
to speak to the Senate before tlte
trial

Kuder reminded the senators
of the importance of the night s
proceedings. asking them to keep
dtie process in mind

"(‘onstder the following.
there are two sides to eyei’y slo
i'y'.” ly'uder said

Seit Webb. who bioitght the
charges against (ih'llll.

0n trial: Senate votes 25-4 to remove Glenn

Some senators said they
came title the trial ready to y'ote
ttot guilty. but lllenn's silence
changed their minds.

"lio yott I‘l‘ltll/l‘ yott are Itold
mg a gun to yottr head by itot ait
swering these tittestions‘.’” asked
Sen. .Iason .Iohnson oft‘tlenn.

Sen. Zach Webb served the
papers to (llenit last Wednesday
following the Operations and
I‘lyaluations (‘ommittee meeting.
'l'hal committee found that there litt‘ttlls'httlll the Senate. as well as
was enough evidence to send the lit the crowd of students who
charges to the ftill Senate. Senate >111.\'t‘d ill ill“ litt‘t'llms’ ilflt‘l‘ lheit‘
chairman Edwin ()range said hUSiItt‘S-S “”5 ('“Illl’it‘ll‘li
that this constitutes proper The Senate y'oted under the
notice. rtile to y'ote itot guilty if they had

PACE-OPP

Here's a rundown of what's been going on
with SGA in the last few weeks.

By Tracy Kershaw
yivétbttoe " '
Soon I swear!

Things to do over the
break can be so
numerous you feel
like school is a
vacation or so few
you actually grow
hair all over your
body and start
grunting and growling
like a bear who is
hibernating. Just
pray you do not have
any cubs when you
wake up!

Members of the SUA Senate
y'oted 25-4 at Wednesday night's
tneeting to remove SGA I't'esir
dent Jimmy (llenn.

Remoy‘al is a two step
process. The second step will be
another vote at the next meeting
.Ian. 2i.

The Senate found lllenn
guilty on all four charges by an
oy‘eryy'helming majority

The twotet'm president re
fused to speak at the meeting. ex
cept to claim that he did not re
ceive proper notice of the trial.

 

Iii l'llH|l‘

sliiiki'

Knit a sweater with
granny. If granny is
coming to visit, have
her teach you how to
knit. So what if it is
not a hobby widely
accepted on campus.
somebody has to be
a trendsetter, right?
You could come back
to school and pass
out free yarn or
something. I swear it
could work.

Senator at large Zach Webb filed four charges
against SGA President Jimmy Glenn. Last Wednes-
day, the Operations and Evaluations Committee.
made up of IO senators, decided there was
enough evidence to send each charge to the full
Senate. The Senate voted last night on the
charges,
finding Glenn guilty on all accounts.

0 Charge 1: Guilty

During August, Glenn engaged in a contract for
the purchase of $8,000 worth of advertising
space in the Kernel. During June and August,
Glenn purchased $2,422 worth of advertising
space in the Kernel. SGA did not have a budget
during those months. Webb charges that this is a
violation of the Constitution because of a subsec-
tion of the Constitution that gives the president
power to sign contracts of endorsement agree-
ments that are specifically allotted in the budget.

Produce a new CD. Bare
with me on this one.
You know the
Christmas songs that
are by cats and dogs.
I think you could go
and capture some
opossums and have
them make noises
and then make a
compilation of songs
that would surely
outseli the Mannheim
Steamrollers and
John Tesh next year. ~ . t ' ,

NICK toutcrk I PHOIOTDIIOP my TONECEK l wo'crot'on

Cody Norenberg. the education senator, attended Wednesday night's
meeting. The council voted 25-4 to remove Glenn from office.

SGA President Jimmy Glenn appeared at Wednesday night's hearing,

8 to f' d 'f . .
m a ”e an see ' but refused to answer any questions concerning the charges.

you can keep it
burning the whole
winter break. To
actually do this you
get one match, one
Sunday newspaper
(kindling) and all the
wood you can chop
down with a Swiss
army knife. Anything
else in the house can
be burned: coffee
tables, the mantle.
carpeting and rogue
ornaments all count
as viable options.

0 Charge 2: Guilty

During the 1999-2000 fiscal year, Glenn failed
to pay the Spring 2000 Child Care Grants. Webb
charges that not paying the grants is a violation
of the Constitution because it says that it is
Glenn's duty to make sure all things allotted for in
the budget are paid. SGA allotted $4,500 for child
care grants in this years budget. The five students
selected for the grants did not receive their
grants during the spring semester. and Glenn did
not sign the forms until October.

By Tracy Kershaw

NEWS EIJI'OR

By Amanda York
Editor: w out?

Freshman senator Robin llryant ts llltlilli‘J otit Student
(iti\'t'i‘liliit‘11l isn't quite what she thought it would be

"I expected Sll.-\ to be a big form of high school student
goy'ernment. basically to get funds for different ’lt‘il\ ittes and
support other organizations." she said

"But niatnly I thought we would sery'e the students

It's not quite high school

This year. Slf.\ was drama filled before the semester eyen
began With ito budget passed during the summer. tlte organt
/:itton could not spend any money until September.

'I'hen tlte allegations against I’restdent .Ittnmy (llenn be
gait to accumulate. resulting in Wednesday nights trial that
spilled oyer titto this morning

The dtytde between the
seemed to w iden during the semester
they want to get along

'I'hejy set tip htvyyeekly meetings. htit lilenn claims only
Senate chairman I-ldw in lirange showed up for the first aiid
no one showed tip for the second

“All year. I haye made a good faith effort to work w tilt the
Senate. Iiut I cannot say that they hate done the same."
(ilenn said in a letter to his fellow students that he deltyered
lo the Ket‘tiel office e;ii‘l\ Wednesday "That was the perfect
time to get together attd talk."

liiiring the trial. Sen. Zach Webb said that he wished tht
Senate and the l’t'esident could get along

"I hate haying to stand here and talk bad about him."
Webb said.

Student Body President Jimmy tilenn faced charges of
y'iolating the Sikh (‘onstitutit ill \‘l'ednesday' night.

But instead of defending the charges against him. (ilenn
abided by the ICS. (‘onstitution and took the I’tflh.

He offered no comment to any oftlte questions presented to
him. btit he submitted a rebuttal to the Kernel Wednesday
afternoon in which he defended himselfagatnst the charges.

“I tnaintaitt iity complete and total innocence oit .ill of the
charges that l1:l\‘e been filed against me." l‘tlenit wrote itt his Iiital
sentence.

In response to Zach Webb‘s charge that he \‘lttlltlt‘ti ihel‘onstt
tutton when he engaged in an ady‘ertising contract with the Ker
nel. (llenn wrote that he engaged in the contract because he saw
an “opportunity to save money for the student body.” Webb's
second charge against (ilenn concerns the distribution of child
care grants. lit the rebuttal. (ilenn wrote that when he discoy‘ei‘ed
the money had not been giy'ett to the students who won them. he
took steps to ensure that they receiyed their money.

The third charge lilenn faces is that he tried to remoye a
student representatiye frotn the Presidential Search l‘ommittee
without the consent ofthe Senate (ilenn wrote that lie was try in:
to pi‘o\'ide lttltioi‘it‘. i‘ept‘eszetitaliiili on the committee,

“.\Iy sole purpose was to work for the common good on behalf
of the students." he wrote.

The fourth charge says that ()lenn y'iolated his oath ofofliee
In the rebttttal (ilenn said the oath takett by the Sikh president
y'artes front year to year.

“I haye kept my word to the student body he wrote.

0 Charge 3: Guilty

During the month of August 2000, Glenn at-
tempted to remove the appointed undergraduate
student representative of the Presidential Search
Committee, Jay Varellas, at a Board of Trustees
meeting. Webb charges that this violates the SGA
bylaws regarding the appointment of student rep-
resentatives to presidential search committees.
Glenn said he wanted to replace Varellas with a
minority representative on the committee. Webb
claims that Glenn asked Board of Trustees Chair~
man Billy Joe Miles to present a letter to the
board with his request. In his rebuttal, Glenn de-
nies that he asked Miles to make the request.

0 Charge 4: Guilty

Violation of oath of office.

See how many movies
you can watch in a
one-week period. The
days in the week
multiplied by the
hours in a day equals
168 something.
Figure two hours a
movie, two hours a
day for urinating and,
uh, reading the paper
and eating. Sleep
needs four hours a
day, You could watch
63 movies in a week,
get bedsores and
start a fling with the
girl at Blockbuster.

president and his senators
Itoth sides haye said

SAFETY

Decorative lights could put out holiday cheer

THE 411

-lton Norton
rail_editortfithotmail.com

the real ones dry otit wtthttt a
few days and burn rapidly if
they catch fire.

There hasn't been any (il‘t
orationrelated fires in the

No fires, please: Students need to be aware of how and what they use

. . it itsafe
to decorate because they may be creating a fire hazard, offiual says M

The UK Decorations Policy helps
ensure the safety of the UK

$
4.4 3.9

Not only will it be
chilly. but it will also be
raining.

VOL. 33106 ISSUE $872

ESTABLISHED IN I892
INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

Call: 257-1915 or write:
kernel®pop.uky.edu

By Damian Gallaher
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

The holiday season is upon
us once again. It is a time for
hanging otit with friends. fin~
ishing tip classes and getting
ready for a mui h-needed break.

It is: also the time that
decorations start to appear
across campus. bringing
holiday cheer

llut what college students
may itot realt/e is that their
holiday spirit could turn into a
holiday disaster especially
for those students who liy‘e iii
the dorms.

Most of its

Ilf‘Vl‘f LIIVI‘ fl

second thought to the hazards
of the lights and other
decorations we hang but they
could be dangerous.

.»\ccordtng to I'K I’tre Mar
shal (iarry‘ Beach. students
need to be aware of how they
decorate because decorations
may be creating a fire hazard.

“Decorations are a major
source of fires. especially
during the holiday season."
he said

lleach said that it is [K pol-
1(‘\' that all decorations in
dorms must be flame retardant.

It is not a policy specific to
the holiday season. but one
that is tit effect the whole year

A

round. This time of season sees
an increase iii dorm decorating
st) it is particularly important
to be aware.

He gives sotne advice for
careful holiday decorating. like
ay'oiding open flames
anywhere.

(‘andles are a popular boli‘
day decoration. but their open
flames can ignite other objects.

Make sure lights hungover
passageways do not obstruct
the passageways. Watch for the
underwriter il'Wi label on all
decorations.

Beach says that if you are
going to get a tree to make stire
it is an artificial one because

1

past. Beach said

He credits that to the
policy and dorms enforcing the
policy.

"I‘d like to think our policy
had something to do with it."
Beach said.

In the past. when students
haye ptit up natural trees in
their dormitories. the
dence halls have made
remoy'e the trees

But Beach said that oyera'ti
what they hay'e seen on campus
has been outstanding.

“The halls ltaye been eyt el
lent iii enforcing the polity."
he said

l't'SI

them

SWMW' M ",tv W"

I

community. It says:
- Combustible materials shall not be
used for decorations.

' All decorations. including
Christmas trees, must bear under-
writer (UW) label, which identifies

them as flame retardant.

- Christmas tree lights shall bear the
UW laboratory label for intended
use.

- Decorations shall be-arranged in a
manner not to obstruct exits. emer-
gency lighting. exit signs or
corridors.

- Exterior decorations shall not be
attached to a house, other than

 

  

 

z 1 THURSDAY. DECEMBER 7.2990 triertrucrtv liturgy“

 

ALL

The Low-down

I‘m
having a
big party

tonight
with a
bunch of
tigers,
people
that
breathe
fire and
magi-
cians."

- Sisgo, a big
winner at last
night's Billboard
Music Awards in
Las Vegas.

Legal wrangles continue

George W. Bush says he can feel Al Gore‘s
pain. and won't press hint to concede defeat in
their overtime struggle for the White House. The
vice president suggested he tniglit fight on even if
he loses a high-stakes appeal at the Florida
Supreme t‘ourt “1 can understand his anguish."
Rush. the almost presidentelect. said Tuesday of
his rival for the White House. For his part. (lore
told reporters. "I don't feel anything other than
optimistic" \\ hile awaiting a state high court de-
cision on his appeal of a devastating trial court
ruling earlier in the week in Florida‘s Leon
t‘ouiuy t‘ircuit (‘ourt He stopped well short of
saying he would unit if he lost. a position that
risked eroding support among tiiembers of his
own party

Florida Supreme Court to hear Gore

'1'.\1.1..\11.\SSEE. Fla. With time running
out in l‘VlUI'ltill to pick a president. the state's
highest court agreed to immediately consider A1
iiort-‘s appeal of a ruling rejecting all of his elec
tion protests. At stake was 3:3 Florida electoral
votes. enough to make either (lore or (leorge W.
litish president. The Florida Supreme (‘ourt said
lawyers could argue the case 'l‘hursday morning.
and only then would it decide first whether it
should rtile on the matter at all and. if so. what it
should say. liore's case challenges llush's 5337
\oto- lead. a sliver of the li million votes cast in
the pi\ot:il state. His appeal takes on special ur~
gency because Florida‘s electoral votes must he
established by a llec. 13 deadline. With the clock
running otit. t‘ircuit .Iudge l\. Sanders Sauls on
Monday spurned Gore's arguments

Smoking and colorectal cancer linked

“KASHINU’I‘ON Smoking cigarettes for flu
\ears or more can increase by more than 10 per
cent the risk of dying of colorectal cancer. ac
cording to a study that blames tobacco use for
nearly one in eight such deaths in the l‘nited
States. A team of American Cancer Society re
searchers reported Wednesday in the Journal of
the National (‘ancer Institute that a study of
Tal (.31 people over 11 years showed a strong star
iistical linkage between cigarettes and death
from colon or rectal cancer. "It is clear that cigar
rette smoking is associated with colorectal can
cer mortality for both men and women." Aim
t‘hao. a researcher with the American (‘ancer
Society and first author of the study. said
'l'uesdav.

Rights group: Israeli troops used force
.11“.R1‘S.»\1.1<1.\1 Israeli troops have used exr
(‘t‘S>i\" force in dispersing Palestinian demon

 

TEACHING.
REALLY:

New parents
Jerry and
Jessica
Seinfeld may
already be
thinking about
their daugh-
ter's education.
The comedian
and his wife
were co-chair-
men of a
benefit Tuesday
for PENCIL, a
group dedicated
to improving
public schools.
The

event was
sponsored by
Arista Records.

GETTING SUED:
An animal
rights group is
suing Rosie
O'Donnell for
saying the
group endorses
certain types of
leather.

People for the
Ethical
Treatment of
Animals filed
the defamation
lawsuit
Tuesday. On
an episode of
“The Rosie
O'Donnell
Show," the talk
show

host said The
Gap uses
leather
approved by
PETA.

strators. an Israeli human rights group said in a
new report Wednesday. calling for a commission
of inquiry into the violence. Israel‘s tentatively
scheduled spring elections, meanwhile, were
called into question as the government and reli-
gious parties wrangled over the mandatory draft-
ing of Jewish seminary students. Late Tuesday.
Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak met with op~
position leader Ariel Sharon. Both sides said the
two talked about Israeli-Palestinian fighting. not
about politics.

Hillary Clinton attends ‘Senate School'

WASHINGTON Sen.~elect Hillary Rodham
(‘linton made the short trip Tuesday from the
White House to (‘apitol Hill for ”Senate School"
and promised to be a consensus builder in a
chamber where she once was derided. The first
lady joined 10 other freshman senators for a
whirlwind day of seminars, tours and class pho-
tos. capped off with a formal dinner at the
Supreme (‘ourt building. The Senate’s tnost fa-
mous new face kept a decidedly low profile most
of the day. seemingly intent on ensuring she
wouldn't overshadow other freshmen. Capitol
Police kept reporters away as she moved between
meetings.

Muppets creator honored with statue

COLLEGE PARK. Md. The late Jim Ilen-
son is being honored by his alma mater with a
life‘size statue. The "Muppets” creator. who died
in 1990. began his puppeteering career in 1954 as
a University ofMaryland freshtnan with his own
show. "Sam and Friends” on a local NBC—TV af-
filiate. The bronze likeness of Henson and Kermit
is to be placed at the Adele Stamp Stutlent Union
in 2002. the school announced Tuesday. The
sculpture is a gift from Maryland‘s class of 1998.
The school‘s class of 1999 will pay for landscap-
ing around the sculpture.

Malone passes Chamberlain in scoring

SALT LAKE (‘ITY Karl Malone moved
past Wilt (,‘hamberlain for second place on the
NBA‘s career scoring list Tuesday night. hitting
a scoop shot with 4:58 remaining in the second
quarter of Utah‘s 98-84 victory over the Toronto
Raptors Malone finished with 31 points. giving
him 31.14:; in his 16-year career. Chamberlain
scored 31.119 in 11 seasons. Kareem Abdul-Jab-
bar is the league's career leader with 38.387.

Compiled from wire reports.

 

lHl-LREALMRLIL

Program helps
students gain
work experience

Don't be a statistic: Education program
offers students a chance to get internships

B_y Jamey Brown

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

For students attending a
university the size of UK. it‘s
easy to feel like just a number
or a statistic.

When looking for a job or
experience to accommodate
your education. I‘lxperiential
Education Program Director
Louise Stone and her staff want
to tnake sure that this doesn‘t
happen to students.

“We like to make students
feel as though they are impor-
tant here." Stone said. “Help—
ing students take their educa-
tion one step further is what
we strive for."

The I‘preriential Educa»
tion program offers students
the opportunity to add real
world working experience to
their educational experience.
Stone said the goal of the pro-
gram is to provide all students
with avenues to get a taste of
working situations. to better
prepare them for their next
step after college.

"My goal is to let every stir—
dent know that Experiential
Education is an option for
them.“ said Penny Medley. as-
sistant director of the program.

“We want to let students
know that we are here for
them. Our program isn‘t about
us it‘s about the students."

liavid Kitchen. an ISO se-
nior. is finishing his senior
year working in a patttime in-
ternship position with Preston
()sborne. a local public rela~
tions agency.

"This internship not only
gives me experience in a field 1
hope to pursue. but it gives me
a chance to see how 1 like. the

business before I commit my
future to it." Kitchen said.

Other students with intem-
ships seem to feel the same way.

Krista Mann. also an 180
senior, is currently working in
an internship position with the
Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield
marketing department.

“Doing an internship has
been one of the best things that I“
have done to prepare myself for
work after college." Mann said. '

Intemships are not the only
avenue that a student can take
to pair their education with ex-
perience. They can also partici-
pate in shadowing programs.

Shadows are short-term ex-
periences that allow a student to
follow an executive of his or her
choice for a short period oftime.

Though many students are.
aware of the program. there
are still several students that
the Experiential Education
staff has not been able to reach.
In the next couple of years the
program would like to extend
their reach to more faculty
members who can in turn
reach more students.

"We have established rela-
tionships with several teachers
who currently use our program
as requirements for their
class." Stone said. "The idea be
ing the tnore teachers that the
department can work with the
more students will be intro
duced to the program."

Where to go

The Experiential Education
office is located at 408 Rose St.
in the Stuckert Building. The
Career Center is open 8 am.
-5 p.m. Monday through Friday at
8 a.m.-6 p.m. on Thursdays.

 

 

Attention UK Students:
Rt’t't’ll‘? 25‘} offwilh your college ll).'
Can JUANITA today!

at
Southland Hair Design

177-3586

 

Graduate School Dissertations

 

 

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credit card.

UK vs. Indiana

December 22ml
9 p.m. @ Freedom Hall in Louisville

Lottery is Thursday, December 7th @ 9 p.m.
in Memorial Coliseum.

Tickets are $30.00 - pay by cash, check or

One ticket per student with valid ID.

The UK Women’s team will play Cincinnati @ 6
p.m., right before the Men’s game.

Get your ticket and cheer on both teams to
Victory in Louisville!

 

There are only 198 tickets available!!

 

 

 

  

 

 

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Friday: 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Saturday: 12:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Sunday: 12:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.

The l'ndergrountl: $55 a semester includes membership

The Underground: 257-STI‘ZP
Residence Life: 257-4401
Email: autumhint(n‘hotmailxom

I
k
l
» (
Tho Underground Fitness center
Hour: of Operation:
Monday - Thursday: 8:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. 1
How to Join‘ I
I
to the l'ntlerground litness center and aerobics!
.loin at the l'nderground located in the lower level ot~
Donovan Hull.
° Aerobics: Exclusive to (’ommons
(located on the 3'” lloorl — $201: semester
Join in an} ol. the two locations with the instructor or
call 257-srrzr I
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or
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(‘heck us out on the web:
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'5

Line: at le‘swa‘

A many

thing?

Some famous views on
love.

It is better
to be hated

for what you

are than to

be loved for
what you
are not.”

- Andre Gide,
writer
Love cannot
save you
from your
own fate.”

- Jim Morrison,
musman
Women are
a necessary
evil and

should be
avoided.’

— Leo Tolstoy,
writer

Love is the
answer, but

while you’re

waiting for
the answer,
sex raises
some pretty
good
questions.”

— Woody Allen,
filmmaker
Sex without
love is an
empty
experience,
but as
empty
experiences
go, it’s one
of the best.”

- Wood Allen,
filmmaker

All you need

is love.”

~ The Beatles.
musicians

The course
of true love
never did
run
smooth.”

— William Shakespeare,
writer

Love hurts.”

- Nazareth
musicians

-Source:
httpzwwaamous-
guotations.com,
http:www.guotation
spage.com

http:www.csmngt.com/

htmlguote_me.htm

Matt Mulcaliey
Scene Editor

Phone: 257-1915
Email: kernelart Ayahoocom

 

   

THURSDAY, DECEMBERY, 2000

KENTUCKY KERNEL

http: //www kykernel com

 

 

fiLlNDJJAIE.

Kernel

He said: There's two
sides to every story.
Here's one view of our
first “Kernel Blind Date"

By Bernard Kee
BLlND DATER

 

1 had a great time with
Jenny. She’s a fun and attrac
tive person to he with.

We started the date off as
planned with dinner at (‘harlie
Brown‘s. The first thing that we
did was find out more about one
another and discover what we
are like. what we do in college,
what we like and dislike and get
a better understanding of who
we are.

From there we went to the
open studio showing at the
Reynolds Building. We were
still feeling a bit tense. since we
both have not been on the dat»
ing scene for a while. but we
were fairly comfortable being
together.

We both fancy photography
and she‘s very talented. She
even won some awards from the
photos that she had taken. I
would really love to have my
photos taken by her. although l
think her fascination is more
with nature. This is one area
that i think we could spend a lot
of time talking about.

We did not spend much time

at the art show because most of

the art displays were of abstract
art. When we were done touring
the whole place. it was still ear-
ly so we decided to go some-
where else. I wanted to go bowl-
ing but could not persuade her
to do so.

She doesn‘t like bowling for
some reason and would not wish
to even try. So we went for pool.
We had a good time at the pool
table. I. being the competitive
type. might have scared her a
little but everything was fun.

After pool. we went to (‘om-
mon Grou