xt7zcr5nd32w https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zcr5nd32w/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1999-08-26 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, August 26, 1999 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 26, 1999 1999 1999-08-26 2020 true xt7zcr5nd32w section xt7zcr5nd32w

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Nine ways
to really
confuse your
professors:

l. Brush your teeth

during class. While
doing so, raise your
hand as if you have a
question, mumble
something while still
brushing and spit
everywhere.

2. Sit as far away from

your professor as
possible, preferably a
corner. Yell things
like "Speak up!" and
"Can't you repeat
that?" If you are
advised to sit closer,
say you can’t
because you're
scouting for
assassins.

3. If you have an early

class (God knows
why you would want
one), show up before
everyone else in your
pajamas with an air
mattress, pillow,
blanket and an alarm
clock. Lay down on
the floor and pretend
to be asleep. Set
your alarm to go off
about five minutes
into class, hit the
snooze, hit it again,
talk in your sleep,
improvise and keep
hitting the snooze
button.

. Dispute everything

your professor says,
no matter what.
Demand proof for
everything, Rant and
rave about what a big
liar your professor is.
Yell at students,
“Stop writing down
all these lies."

. Show up to class to

minutes late on a
bicycle. Yell warnings
and crash into the
blackboard. Lie there
for a few seconds,
get up, take a seat
and pretend nothing
happened. Repeat
the next day.

. Keep ”accidentally"

setting fires at your
desk. Be creative.
Whenever one starts
going, no matter how
small, yell, “Fire!
Fire!” and run out in
a panic. Don't come
back to the class.

7, Hide somewhere in

the classroom. Don't
respond when the
professor takes roll.
Halfway through
class, jump out and
yell, "Just kidding!
l'm here. Fooled you
again!" Sit down and
don't say anything
for the rest of class.

8. Come to class with a

jar of hornets. Shake

the jar, release the

hornets. scream and

run away.

9. Bring a vacuum to
class. Halfway
through the class,

start using it. If your

professor objects,
explain that you

can't stand sitting in

this pigsty any
longer. Continue to
vacuum while
muttering angrily.

Source:
www.jaberwocky.com
/cheat/youfunny.html

Partly cloudy.

Kentuck v
Kernel

VOL RIOS

ESTABLISHED IN 1892

INDEPENDENT SINCE I971

News tips?

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

ISSUE £8003

A wet welcome

students waited under an overhang at the Classroom Building for the rain to stop.

SIEEEEEINS "' .--

Tobacco settlement

By Hillary Cromer
STAFF WRITER

The UK Survey Re-
search Center released a
survey this month show-
ing that Kentuckians
think tobacco settlement
dollars should be spent to
aid farmers and smokers.

An overwhelming
majority thought settle-
ment dollars should be
used to help farmers

grow other crops, and

most thought the money

should be used to help
current smokers quit.

About halfthe partic-
ipants thought that the

funds should be used to

prevent youth smoking.
“If I had known
smoking was this addic-
tive. I would have never
begun.“ said Carrie
Thompson. an unde-
clared freshman and a

REGlQN

State fair in Louis

By Gary McCollum
ASSISTANT ARTS EDITOR

So you've been at UK for less than a
week and you‘re already yearning for a
road trip. Maybe your dad‘s old fraterni-
ty has already rejected you. Perhaps
you're searching for a place where any-
one can fit in. even those who require a

second glance.

Well. I have the answer for all of
these questions. my friends. The Ken-
tucky State Fair is calling, so drop every-
thing and come smell the excitement.

Each and every one of you has the
opportunity. through Sunday. to attend
the one event of the year that can make

anyone feel attractive.

A short drive to the Kentucky State
Fair and Exposition Center in Louisville
can easily result in an inexpensive yet
rewarding day of entertainment. Of
course. this hinges greatly upon your
ability to laugh at others and digest fair

food.

smoker.

“It's more expensive
than I thought too." she said.

Thompson supports
education to prevent
youth smoking.

Young adults are the
most likely to attempt to
quit smoking. according
to the survey.

“I have tried to quit
three times now."
Thompson said.

Almost tWo out of
three young adults rang-
ing from age 18-34 tried
unsuccessfully to quit
last year. according to
nursing associate profes-
sor Ellen Hahn. a direc-
tor of the survey.

Another aspect of the
survey revealed that mi-
norities are also more
likely to make an attempt
to quit. Sixty-four per-
cent of African-American
smokers and 75 percent
of Hispanic smokers
tried to quit smoking at

See FAIR on 2

Joe Nrathwohl, 33, of Las Vegas, holds a
ers during a "Creepy Pet Show,
in Louisville. Ky.

least once, but failed.

The smoking rato
among the low-income
population is also nuich
higher than the higher»
income stattis. 38 percent
as compared to 27 per-
cent. Results also showed
that almost one third on
adults living in Kentucky
are regular smokers and
half of that number tried
unsuccessfully to quit in
the past year,

Those who respond
ed were also asked if the
money should be used for
other purposes. Six per-
cent said it should be

used for health care of

current smokers arid an-
other ti percent said that
it should be used for gen-
eral education in Ken-
tucky's schools.

The survey was con
ducted last March on 628
Kentucky residents who
are 18 or older and there
was a 27.5 percent re-

Ville

spouse rate. It should
also be noted that one iii
three of those inter-
viewed smokes ciga
rcttcs. 'I‘cn
those interviewed use an
other form of tobacco
product such as cigars.
pipes and lo percent also
own tobacco allotments.

Koiitucky “I” re
cciy'c almost SI billion
over the next 2.3 years
frotii the recent tobacco
settlement.

“Those who were in
volved are not too stir-
prised at Iilt' findings."
said assistant nursing
professor Mary Kay

Ravens. also a director of

the survey.

The ITK (‘ollt-gc of

Nursing also gathered
anti analyzed data from
the Kentucky Depart-
tnent of Health and the
Centers for Disease (‘on-
trol atid Prevention.

ASSOCIATED NBS

red-legged tarantula for fairgo-
" last Saturday at the Kentucky State Fair

percent of

cums ROSENTHAL | KERNEL surr

polls are in

Kentucky will receive
nearly $1 billion over

the next 25 years. Here
is how Kentuckians
responded to how they
felt the money could best
be spent.

Help farmers
diversify crops

Help smokers quit

Youth smoking
prevention

INSIDI

page 4

The triumphant
return of safety
Willie Gary and
cornerback
Jeremy Bowie.

me 5

A look at how the
freshmen on the
football team to
dealing with the
collegiate
experience.

In "the
family"
New Hugh
Grant movie

has a few
laughs I

CAMPUS HOUSING

Resnet
offers
new
services

By Christopher Emmick

JlA [Toot Li) “a“

Students living on campus in I‘K's
i\'~‘\i(il‘lll'i‘ Halls. and apartments have a
now way to cli~ ci. e mail and watch iclc-
\ i-sion this tall

Ros\'ot provides l'niycrsity IIous
mg residents w ith a cable television \ct‘
\. icc and computer ctltcruet connections.
This soil ti o is the pt‘odtitt Illa joint of
tort of l'K Auxiliary St‘l‘k'li’l's. l'uiyci‘si-
tv of Kentucky t‘omniunications. I'ui»
vorsity Housing and Itilci‘\lcdia. Letting
tou's cablc- provider

tivor a period of two months this
summer. I'K (‘ouimuuications and In»
tcrhlcdia upgraded the cable systoiii
within the resident halls and oucampus
apartments. according to lieu ('rtitchor.
Iliroctor of .-\ti.\iliary Services.

I'ndor tlic RcsNet scrvice. students
will be proy Med with a oil-channel cable
television service by the l'nivcrsity. In
previous ycars I'iiivcrsity Ilousiug resi-
dents wotilt be charged normal cable in
stallation and service rates l‘uder the
ItcsNt-i toiitt‘acl \‘.llil Iutci‘.\chia. stu»
dents will no longer havcto worry about
lilt'slt' [Tiles

()fcoursc. l uivorsity Housing rcsi~
dents are also w irod y la RosNet‘s other
not connections to the campus compute-1‘
network. i‘iitt‘Il resident hall or apart
uicut room will Iiayc two data (cunt-t
tions for cach cablc tolcvisior. outlet

l'uivcrsity Ilousiug students will
have access to electronic mail. student
records. most academic computing pro
grams and oulinc library databasits.
some computer lab services and couucc-
tious to the Internet through ResNi-t. ac-
corditig to I'K's IT IS Newslt'irc ourlinc
publication.

Iiach student using the ResNt-t l‘lil‘
cruel connections will have a band
width of l megabit for downloading in-
formation. and a band width oil‘n‘; kiI-r
bits for uploading information. said
Doyle It‘riskncy. assistant vice pt'csidcut
of Information Services and project
manager of Rccht.

Students wanting to use the Rosf‘v'ct
ctliornct service should have a Student
Novel] Directory Services lSNIISi com»
puting account and a Eudora tI’t)I-‘i e-
mail account. For account creation or
maintenance. students can go ou-Iinc at
any I‘K Strident (‘omputiug Services lab
or stop by the Information Systems Help
Desk tit mom lit) I\Ic\'oy hall.

In order to connect to the ethcruct.
I'niversity Housing students must ob-
tain an cthcrnct card for their personal
computers l'nivcrsity of Kentucky Aux
iliary Services is distributing free ether-
nct cards for students owning personal
computers with the Microsoft Windows
93 or Windows 98 operating system. Stu
dents with laptop I’t‘s or Macintosh
computers will be offered different eth-
cruct cards at reduced prices.

Inquiries about etlieruet cards
should be directed to the Food Storage
Building near Donovan Hall from Mon
day to Friday between 8 am. and noon.
or i to .3 pm. Students wanting to re»
ccivo an othernct card should bring
their student Ills with them.

The Rccht installation and service
costs are covered by a 3180 increase in
Student Housing fees. which is compara-
ble to what students would pay off catn-
pus for these services. (‘rutclicr said.

"We were fortunate to find a compet-
itive price for the students." he said. The
fee covers all aspects of the service. in
cludiug the television channels and in»
ternct connections.

Student consultants have been
trained to help potential Recht other-
not users during installation and setup.
These ResNet consultants cati be
reached at 25771391.

According to .I. W. Mills. ResNet
(‘onsultant Supervisor, students should
be patient when calling Recht consul-
tants because he expects a large volume
of calls.

“We're working as hard as we can."
he said.

For more information about setting
up a RcsNet account. visit the Rccht
web site at http: wwwukyedu ResNet.

NHL

I V v“ ‘4‘?“ 5

; | THURSDAY, AUGUST 26. 1999 I WW}???

.ALLIHLNEWSIHAIILIS.

The Low-down

Moroccan Jet Carrying 88
Hijacked

BARCELONA. Spain
with 88 people aboard was hijacked late today
during a flight from Morocco to Tunis, and land-
ed in [hircelonzr Spain‘s Interior Ministry said.
The Royal Air Maroc 737-400 was carrying 79 pas»
sengers and a crew of nine. Interior Ministry
spokeswoman Luisa l’ena said. There appeared
to be three hijackers. l’ena said. The} demanded
that the plane be refueled and flown to Frankfurt.
Gerntany. There was no immediate word on any
other demands.

FBI Admits Using Tear Gas at
Waco

A Moroccan airliner

EMMY HOSTS:
Actors Jenna
Elfman and
David Hyde
Pierce have
been named as
hosts of the
Primetime
Emmy Awards,
airing live from
the Shrine
Auditorium

Sept. 12 on Fox.

Hugo (‘havez declared a legislative emergency in
Venezuela today. usurping most of Congress's
functions. The move takes away the Venezuelan
Congress's right to pass laws and limits its duties
to a narrow range of activities such as budget
oversight. It is the latest development in an ongo»
ing confrontation between the assembly - estab-
lished last month to write a new constitution for
Venezuela - and the legislative and judicial
branches of government.

Prehistoric Man May Not Be
Very Old

NEW YORK Scientists say the frozen re-
mains of a prehistoric man found in a Canadian
glacier is a rare and intriguing discovery. but
may not be old enough to help resolve the inten—
sifying debate over how people arrived in North
America. Three teachers were hunting for sheep
in a remote corner of northwestern British C0-
lumbia when they found the well~preserved body
Aug. 14 in a rapidly melting glacier just south of
the Yukon-British Columbia border.

Walking May Deter Heart

NEW YORK You don‘t have to get all
sweaty to avoid heart disease - brisk walking is
just ﬁne. Either three hours of brisk walking per
week or half that time spent working up a sweat
at jogging. aerobic dance or other vigorous exer-
cise reduced the risk of heart disease 35 percent
to 40 percent in a study of 72.488 women. The
study was to be published in tomorrow‘s New
England Journal of Medicine.

Saudi Princess May Be From

DENVER A self-proclaimed Saudi
princess who tried to buy two professional sports
teams is actually a former Missouri business—
woman once sought for writing bad checks. The
Denver Post reported today. The woman. who
goes by Thara Baselia al Saud. is in reality La-
tonett W. Hollander. the Post reported. relying on
four acquaintances of Mrs. Hollander who
viewed photographs and videotape of Ms. Saud.

Mistakes w.\siiixo'i‘oN The rat. reversing a 6- .
have been year old course. admitted tonight its agents may Dlsease
made in have fired some potentially inﬂammatory tear
gas canisters on the final (lay of the 1993 standoff
trig/£3“ with the Branch l)avidian cult near Waco. Texas.
(‘ult leader David Koresh and many of his follow-
regard to ers died during the fire that broke out during the * ‘
the unofﬁ- FBl's final assault April 19. 1993. ”We continue to J
cial con- believe that law enforcement did not start the
trol of ti}; said FBI spokesman John Colléngwood. 3;
at we regret previous answers to Iongress
construc- and to the public (about possible use of inﬁam j :
tions matory devices) ultimately may prove to be inac-
and we t-umm" HOSPITALIZED:
are deter- Actor Martin
' . . Lawrence . .
$3321.? Colombian Indians Expand :olltapstedkfrom Missouri
- ea s ro e
{21:21:12 Terrltory whilehj'oglq'inq
n r I om
necessary lit )( It )TA. (‘olumbia An embattled (‘olotn me: bids“ loge
steps.” bian Indian tribe has'won a huge expansion in its weight for a
territory near the \enezuelan border. but ap- role and was in
. pears to be losing its fight to prevent a US. oil very critical
- Bulelit EceVIt. company from exploring near its ancestral lands. condition a
Turkish Prime The 8.000-nienilwr ll‘wa nation today applauded hos ital '
Minister the government‘s decision a day before to double 5 ollieswoman
the size of its forested reservation. But the tribe 5:“

says it will keep fighting an expected government
ruling to grant Los .-\ngeles-based Occidental Pe-
troleum (‘orp. the rights to conduct exploratory
drilling just outside the territory now 513.000
acres.

Wednesday. But
Lawrence has
emerged from
an initial coma,
the

Ms. Saud denied misrepresenting herself. or be-
ing Mrs. Hollander. who is married to David Hol-
lander of Wilton. Conn.

Dow Sets New Record

HKA CHARITY PHONE CAMPAIGN ‘99

BENEH'ITlNG THE
JIMMYVMNBEB
BESEABGII HIIINMI'ION

PAIR

Continued from page l

After all. seeing a pregnant woman in a tube top while scarf-
ing down a funnel cake is without a doubt one of the most
unique experiences that a person can enjoy. Moments like this
are what your $6 admission buys for you and it is also what unr
questionably gives the State Fair its charm.

Even without the carnies and characters that the Kentucky
State Fair has to offer. there truly is something for everybody.

Music is a prime example of this, with several great shows
closing out the fair this weekend. For all fans of old-fashioned
country music. George Jones will play a free concert at Cardinal
Stadium tonight at 8 pm.

This leads into more contemporary artists this weekend
with Clay Walker and Deana Carter Friday night. the Doobie
Brothers on Saturday night. and the fair‘s finale featuring
Randy Travis and Terri Clark on Sunday.

Music is not the only featured event ofthe Kentucky State
Fair. In the South Wing exhibits ranging from amateur photog
raphy to the “World's Ugliest Lamp Competition“ are on display
for those trying to beat the heat and enjoy the air conditioning.

Along similar lines is the Lego Display Competition. an
event that really should expand in age range in order to allow
for more college entries. When checking out this particular ex-
hibition, one of the most interesting of entries was a tribute to
the Women's World Cup Championship team. complete with a
Lego version of Brandi Chastain’s excited celebration.

Speaking of sporting competitions. the fair continues its tra-
dition of hosting the World Championship Horse Show with f1-
nals of the competition being held at 7 pm. Saturday night.
Tickets for this event are $10 for reserved seating and can be
purchased upon arrival at the fairgrounds on Saturday night.

When one adds the Thrillway and Kentucky Kingdom. live
entertainment at tents in front of Freedom Hall and all of the
vendors in the East Wing. the Kentucky State Fair virtually be—
comes an adventure of a lifetime.

Of course. if you think that is an exaggeration. just ask the
lady in the tube top she is probably somewhere near the fun-
nel cake booth.

Admission to the fair is $6. and parking costs $3. t‘oncerts
begin at 8 pm. each night.

Student’s death ruled
suicide

A University of Kentucky graduate student found uncon-
scious in a. lab at the College of Pharmacy has died and his death
ruled a suicide. ofﬁcials said.

Zuber Deshmukh. 25. of Bombay. India. died Monday from
asphyxiation due to cyanide toxicity. the LexingtonvFayette
County coroner‘s ofﬁce said Tuesday.

No evidence ofa chemical spill. hazardous gases or vapors
was found in the area where Deshmukh was found Sunday.
school officials said.

No other details about Deshmukh's death were released by
campus police or the coroner's office.

Deshmukh was buried Tuesday following a brief service at
the Blue Grass Memorial Gardens. A remembrance service is
scheduled for l’riday at the (‘ollege ofl’harmacy from noon until
12:30 Mil.

I - Compiled from wire reports.

spokeswoman . . . , . .
‘ ' ' - NEVI \ORK The Dow Jones industrials
Legl5latlve Emergency In said. closed at a new high today. The Dow finished up
42.71 at 11.32604. topping its previous record
venezuela close of 11299.76. set Monday. Advancing issues
(‘.>\RA(‘AS. Venezuela A constitutional as- “11 the New York Stock Exchange led decliners

sembly controlled UV supporters 01- President 1.0131388. lhe Nasdaq was up 53.23 at 2.80360.

A U T H O R l Z E D
W l F! E L E S S A G E N T

PHI KAPPA TAU

THE NON-FRATERNITY FRATERNITY

FALL RUSH ‘99

at the Phi Kappa Tau Chapter House

for Students, facult and staff only.
$10 from each sale wil be donated to the
Jimmy V Foundation

0° NIGHTS, WEEKENDS AND
HOLIDAYS calling plans
available
0- FREE Kentucky
statewide long-distance
from the Lexington area.
~- Ask about
AmericaChoice from
GTE Wireless- no roaming
or Long distance charges
across America

- Only at these CELLULARSALES locations the
first week of class.

Book Store Patlo Mall

NEW ACTIVATION ONLY. Otter requnres credit approval and one year con»
tract wnh GTE. Wireless Taxes. directory assustance. toll. roaming and landline
charges not Included. Some restrictions apply Limited time offer.

Georgetown
Center
861-0280

Tonight

Shoot Hoops and Pool w/ the Brothers.
Hooter’s Wings.
236 Lexington Ave.

(see picture)

Call us at 389-8132 for a ride.

PHI KAPPA TAL

THI FOICI 0' NY
THI POWIR 0:“le

)
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l
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i

”AWE/4W” INF-v"

pay
Unl
yor

infc

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H___ a-“ V W __ ,w_,_-__--2_ “2-22 __‘_*“__ 77 ,, 77777 . 7 . KENIUCKY KERNEL l THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, I999 I
o
Looklng for a new HOW to
, . . .
Its up to you. Committe formed to determine what people want W‘
, .
from the next college 5 next PreSIdent I , ' C
0
By Mat Herron said. i <10 amp U. S
gmo’R‘g},;,};,ﬁ{g§ . "‘We're not trying to. get public “We 1 ,.
opinion," Herring said. "VIe are trying , b It», ~ ‘
toget )eo le togive us their views and t i 2', 7' . '
In the next couple of weeks. the air thinﬁnmons." Bren t I Q9 _ J‘ III"; jg
campus will be asked what kind of‘per- The futures committee was (mm. ' I ,1 . i ”i
son should lead the University. ‘ pd last December by mp University trylng to j 4;}; Work WM;
’I“he futurescommittee. appointed Senate Council, the governing body of get i ', 1.3;; ,‘ Downtown
last fall. is gearing up again. and will the University Senate. to draw up a (lt‘~ _ l u r,
soon draft a series ofguestionsto kick scriptmn of what qualifications the pubhc ‘ :3. '1 _. t," “Wt sel§Cted
oft the process of looking for UK § 119-“ next president should have, and what . . ) Sh . Mov1e
QN‘SldOm. The current DTQSIdE‘m» kind of person he or she should be, Opmlon. i Opplng Theatres
Charles T- Wethmgton JF- W1“ step Student representatives on the I
(10WIIII12001- committee could not be reached for We are . .
_ “We‘re getting organized on what comment. - t l Even 1f you own a car, there ’ s a bl g
we‘re going 10 HSRRIK‘QDIP and how The committee was in the middle trylng O '
we re going to ask it. said George Her- of some administration fireworks ear- et ‘ advantage when you get your
rhng' a history professor and chair of her this year when it called for the g l h f N etﬁraiin
t e committee. _ . g . Board of Trustees to reevaluate the ex- us as S rom LEXTRA I ' I l“
0’1?" It has flmbihed gathering ln‘ tension of President Wethington's cons people to l p ’1 --'I M‘
formation. the committee will send a tract to 2003~ give us i
report to UK's actual search commit- “We worked through last spring h i I
tee when the search for President just sort of brainstorming. talking to t 911‘ -‘
Wethington‘s SLICC95501‘ begins 110)“ year. some people who have some expertise , 1 way t O S ave l g I
_ 'l‘he klllnds Ui (TUGSIIOITS ”11910011: in higher education." said Herring. VIEWS l i , .
mittee w1 pose are open~ent et am With a report from the futures . l rt i 7 m mg Q ~ C v ”j » A. V‘m‘ ‘ w, ,7 - ~ ~
philosophical: “Where are we going? committee scheduled to be submitted and 311‘ i‘ , oily a D e“ " V " V ‘ L e " Cl “ ‘J V‘ ‘ * ‘V‘ .0 C‘ C b
What should our central goals be? by the end ofthis year, and the presi- - ‘ PC: the 5.710-312 Ii? " ":itiy ‘ ~. ‘ i a: »:' ;. . ' ;
What should we do to get there?" Her- dential search starting early next year. thelr . . . t -, (m, i; . .,:,. ,V . a . o _‘ . . . _ . . . . . . ,
ring said. “And then. most important- the futures committee‘s work will be - - n . ‘ ’ “ " “ “ "“‘*’ ' ' ‘ " ' ' " ' ’ “ '
1y. given the goals. what kind of per- relatively shortlived. Oplmons' i ' m
son do we need?" “Once the actual process starts." l ' ' * '
But the questionnaire won‘t be Herring said. “we’ll be out of btlsir ~Georqe Herring, i
treated like a public opinion poll. he ness." Comittee chair i
FREE ” scratch” UK parking
. . ,. FREE UK
ipasses With purchase 0: two .
; semester passes.
NEWSPAPER ". All buses an? routes are wheelchair access :
FUTURE . reasons why a student @etdrOii’EQ
NTERESTED IN ACAREER in“; . . W ‘t
r GRAPHIC DESIGN? pass makes sense I}: t;a:‘::;r:: We 0
. CONTACT A . . . . ‘. ‘
cums ROSENTHAL :1 C nae: ahil theeaixf ““ :’ e ‘ i 0
63257-6525
LEXTRAN
Notice "
p = II . it
Fall 1999 Enrollment 4—3 9915/99 to Wm W3: @eta was“ as
_ ‘ /
, . ,, """"" "a, ’2
5;?5 UK Books 1:03;,wa Q /
The University Health Service can assist students in obtaining health insurance /
coverage. The1999-00 annual policy continues with the MEGA Life and Health UK parking structure #S-Transportation Office
Insurance Company. UniverSIty of Kentucky, as well as Lexmgton Community
College, undergraduate students taking 6 credit hours or more and graduate «arms? The LEXTRAN Transit Center downtown
students taking 3 credit hours or more, are eligible for enrollment. ~ . ~
(Certain 0-credit hour graduate students may also qualify.) The following !_ , _
information Will aSSist you in understanding the plan if you are enrolling for the k by magi ead
first time. If you have already enrolled, this Will serve as a reminder to re-enroll *'- H. I ﬁt
for the upcoming year. Ve you
sa
Effective Date: The effective date of your policy will be August 26 if your I
enrollment card (available at University Health Service and Office of International B 1 k e R a C k S
Affairs) and payment are received by that date. If your enrollment card and ;
payment are received after August 26, the date the company or designated 0 n t h e B u S e S L...
University Health Service or Office of International Affairs representative receives K
your payment will become the effective date of your policy.
How and Where to Pay: Students wishing to enroll must complete the enrollment
information and send it with payment to EFG-Student Insurance Division, PO.
Box 809026, Dallas, TX, 75380-9884 or enroll at the University Health Service
(Student Health), Wing C, Kentucky Clinic. International students may renew or
enroll for the first time at the Office of International Affairs, 212 Bradley Hall.
Key Benefits: ,
injﬁﬁgogciﬁzfshﬂax'mum Benefit/$450,000 Major Medical Benefit per Inpatient A 1 l ROU (:9 S
- Deductible of $75.00 per injury or sickness with a maximum policy year Monday “11.1%
deductible of $225.00 ~ Far 1n£° “on and Saturday t1;
- Preferred Provider Benefit Option bu. - c1: .dzmu 1 . . cal 1 1am
- Repatriation/MaXimum Medical Evacuation through the ASSist America Program ,_ . , . .. ..
to a" StUdentS m *1 Am!“
traveling more than 100 miles from home or campus ' " ' '
- Prescription Drug Benefit l ------------------------------------ I
o Outpatient Miscellaneous - $1 000 maximum benefit per occurrence I
. ' . . I m,“ 80nd :
- Outpatient Surgery - $10,000 maXImum benefit per occurrence I The Student Lmn‘gtimteotamndProgram I
109W tLoodonA
o CATScan/MFII - $2,000 per occurrence l @etaraund Lows". K, W M”! :
. l M Formomlnfonnalonlbmntho - .
RENEWAL NOTICE: Students wishing to continue enrollment from the prewous i "K ICC & m caprd MPH-time amgumwdsﬁaﬂwk l
year have 14 days mm the previous policy expiration date to purchase the : “ ' " 0‘ er CO ‘eges 253-4636 :
1999-00 coverage to insure continuous insurance coverage. I u S t Enclosed is my payment or: $ I
' per Card to be “cued to: |
' semester Name I
Questions: 1-800 797-0700 ................................... Student Insurance Divi3ion i or 59nd mdmnd and I“ l
323-5823 Ext. 230 ............................... UniverSity Health Service l :l p" Address: I
257-4067 Ext. 228 ............................... Office of International Affairs , month . ,. m l
, . l
I —ll':’li win" Luint-llilnnﬂ -:.~~4;w:w:vn;v tmv'nnn' nu-mmimd cur-«i mu-n ha ymmnm wtt‘ H mm cm in what you mm. but '
O ‘ .

Adam Spaw
Editor

Sports

Phone 2571915 | Email:dispawoepopukyedu

THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1999 I KENTUCKY KERNEL

.UK FOOTBALL

Gary and Bowie return

Rehabilitated: Gary and Jeremy Bowie are back and healthy

By Adam Spaw

swysa';_'I-‘

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Read the paper,
don’t eat it

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PDlSDN

KERN EL

Thanks Mom..

Knnm

9 out of 10
Doctors
recommend
reading the
Kernel.

News the way you like it

'I IlI

Iii III.II'iI ll.sl Mumme
r. lll' t‘lt‘ll‘ to II\III[\one he
\‘I'llillll’ IIIIsIIIIIII lII reIlslIirt

lIl‘I --.IIII!\ :i ll 'I\.Is III‘I'IIssaI‘XI

lIlIl I.Ir\ IIIIsII-I! his way
I‘m h .I summer of hard
W and li'fllllllt‘J after miss-
l I'ili Mil \iii'iil.‘ lil‘.lt'lll‘t'.

'1 “III Iiv‘ll III; II'III Iii (li‘llls
I'Iw. 'IIII II'IIIIIIII: III'Iiil ll't‘lill
lIIlII.IIIII;:I III the I\t'l;llll room
IIIII. sIIIIIIeIIr.“ Matt said.

\.I:II IIItlIIIuglI he hasn‘t
IiwII-II il‘. III III-:anI/IIII game in
II .. Is' months. (.arx says

lII I. lI: I‘I‘I‘Itll' ltI IIle't‘ lllt’ ilt‘l(l
I-IIIIIII he I :Its meet l.ouis\‘llle
IE“\T \‘II l‘lxt'illl.

'l'III prolIalle‘ one ot the
I' IIsI I‘\]N‘l'lt‘|it‘t‘ll hacks on this
I. IIII’ (Lew said "lC\'er\ game
l\ own; II» he a tough lIaItlII "
Isn't the only Wildcat
t“ll|“'!'.’ off .I major Iniury lle
‘Il 'III'IIIII III-remy ltoxtze were

lII'll ‘.

I' II .- ~Iii‘It' predicaIIII-nt for

sIIr‘W; I I II II I after Howie III

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. I II I‘l'tl.~lllll liII'II. II'. but

l s,» --' I II'II\'I-I'\ lI made
" ‘ EI 'll~;'s tops I'I IIIIIIIn:
".‘llll h“.

;. ..: we! missing IIIII on
IlIIIsn‘I put him
ltIIlI‘Itilsilthilliiflm
l :l‘II‘IlI Ili- more mental

IIlI‘IsII'alf Home said

l'IInI‘I

secondary
I.

"He never really had a signifi-
cant injury like that before. I‘ve
sat out and watched a couple of
practices coming up through
high school. with just nicks and
bruises. but this is my first big
one."

Bowie played in every
game last season starting four
games and making 18 tackles.
including a career-high five
stops against lndiana.

He jumped out to a fast
start. picking off a pass from
Louisville's (‘hris Redman. and
then broke up two passes
against Eastern Kentucky.

The highlight of Howie‘s ca-
reer may have come in his
freshman season when he re-
covered Alabama's overtime
fumble that set up the Cats'
gamewinning touchdown. He
played in all ll games his rook-
lt‘ \‘ear and chalked up 12 tackles.

Gary and Bowie help bole
ster an improving UK defense.
Several of the nation‘s presea-
wn sports publications have
ranked the (‘ats schedule
among the 20 most difﬁcult col-
lege schedules. Combined with
teteran linebzu‘kers Marlon
.\lc(‘ree. .Ieff Snedegar and
John Rader. their experience
can only help Mumme and his
squad battle through a brutal
schedule.

FILE PHOTO

Wildcat tree safety Wille Gary is eager to be back on the gridiron after missing out on the majority of his sopho-
more season. Gary suffered a season- ending knee Injury during UK' 5 loss to Florida last year.

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RQQKIES.

New Cats handle
the transition

Freshman deal with class, tutors and practice in busy week

By Adam Spaw

SPORISDAILY {morew

Freshman
['K‘s football team entered a
whole different ionosphere on
Wednesday.

Besides the everyday
grind of hitting the gridiron,
brand new shoals set in on the
new blood oft‘ats.

They had to go to school.

“Before starting classes.
all our concentration was on
waking up. eating Well and go-
ing to football practice.“ said
freshman Sylvester Miller. an
offensive lineman. ”We didn't
have much to worry about."

And be