xt705q4rn53v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt705q4rn53v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-04-06 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, April 06, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 06, 1998 1998 1998-04-06 2020 true xt705q4rn53v section xt705q4rn53v  

 

  

 
 
 
   
  
  
     
  
 
  
   
   
  
  
 
  
  
 
     

ESTABLISHED 1894 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

 

By Stacy Dixon

(.inltl‘I/wllug II in.»

It‘s been .i long titne coming,
but the \thliam T. Young
Library finally opened for busiA
ness l’riday.

The library opened its doors
to a host of hoopla. The L'mx err
sity (Lhorale sang, and the [K
Trumpet l‘nsemble played. ‘\
host ofdignilaries celebrated the

 

opening of the SW million
library.
.\lore than I500 people

WEATHB San/1y t/m after“
Mun/1, lug/.1 near 71/. Clam/v
tonight, [071' (if 5 5. Clear and
warm tomorrow, big/J (i/‘TU.
[08]. W SIUPMIY 'I lie latex! mac/w
ll.\'¢’tI-I(I-I7t‘-TI '.\‘/.i(it.", ‘l.0.\‘t m .S'pat't"_/a//.\' ta

upxtage t/Je N/JUL". Sec [Necktie/Ix, page 4.

 

 

 

   

 

l
l

 

:ittcndt ll the tercmom .Illtl s.i\\
what students. taculty .md stalt
at I I\ haw bien uaitmg lor.

\lel.mie (,tu/, \Itltlcttl (iot-
ct‘nmem \ssoeiation president,
said it “as \Hil'll] the wait.

"It‘s fabulous" (.rtt/ said,
“'l'here‘s such .I ttIlIIIIlIllIiClH to
higher education .Illtl academu
t‘VCL'llL‘lltt'. lt's apparent
uttb how many people are here
and all Hi the .issot Lites that lT‘.1\C
been imolvcd \titli u.

“I lie (iaines‘. l'ather lles'r
burgh and the \oung family are

\ L'Ii‘»

 

 

MON

April 6,1998

 

 

o Til—”pm 2 [Mien/ant ‘
l (.Ilil‘llrlltll 7 N/mm 5

(IIHVHHIl/ 7 Ilt’IJ‘IWIIII D

 
 

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

Library opens new UK c/yapter

all e\eeptton.tl mdniduals “thing
to gite their money and their
hard work and efforts to make
this L'uixersity a Top II) research
institution and provule not only a
gift to the L'niversity of Ken<
tuck}. but to the (:()lI]IIlUl]\\L'.llIh
(ilikClTTUt‘ls)

'l he theme of the dedication
\\.is not only to praise the open—
mg of the ltL'“ library. but to cel-
ebrate .t gift to the common-
\\L.Illli.

.s'n- LIBRARY an 3

  

 

 

Students awestruck [73/ structure

By Kelly O’Bryan

(,‘nntrl’lrlltmg II’i'I'tcr

Awesome is the word UK stu-
dents used for the new \Villiam
T. Young Library. As students
walked through the new library,
they were amaved at the size and
design of L'K's newest landmark
building.

The library is 365,000 square
feet and has 37 tniles of shelf

space.
“It reminds inc of one of
those punle models," said

Zachary (Ilark. an architecture
senior.

Students flocked to the new
library Friday to get a glititpse at
the building they've been waiting
so long for.

(Ilint (Iopenhaver, a sec-
ondary linglish education junior,
said, “This is a really amazing
facility. I just wonder ifit would
be equally amazing if it had been
completed before I was getting
ready to graduate."

The library has a l5I)~seat lec-
ture room. a cafe overlooking the
lawn, 4,000 seats wired for Inter-
net connection and electrical
outlets, II study group rootns,
23 reading rooms and 467 carrels

for faculty and students. The
cotnputer lab is located in the
basement.

All five floors open tip to the
center where you can overlook
the main floor ofthe library. The
tlass top and all the windows
help the library to be illuminated
by natural light.

Students at the dedication
ceremony were able to hear the
dedicatory address from Rev.
Theodore llesburgh, President
Emeritus of the L'niversity of
Notre Dame. In his address,

See REACTION on 3

 

 

 

UBMRY
0f DREAMS

]ml_v I I in,

a re creme
lilv‘m‘nm, (tr/p)
lie/(I up .I sign
ft/ [(7ch .l g'lllt/ei/
tnur lint/m to;
the rim/(ninth
Illdf Ix‘t'l‘t' [)H'»
tent to open II’t'
II 'I/Imm I ‘
”:1ng I .Ilrnln'
Tlm‘ afternoon
I?!” [W fl’i' (I/fi'
cm/ I 'Kfam/v
rv. rtmIcnt and
.th’fupt’fi [tn/Lie
from 9 am. ta
74 pm.

 

Board to IIBGIIIB late 0' GIBBEIOIIS today

By Aaron Sandortord

(,‘ampm Editor

The fate of a president and an
election now rests in the hands of
three students.

Matt “'arnock, .lon Dvorak
and Kelly \Veslcy will decide the
merit of three claims filed against
last month’s Student (Government
Association elections and l 1,
claims filed against individual can—
didates.

“"arnock, Dvorak and \Vesley
are members of the five-person
Student Government Association
Elections Board of Claims, the

o 4

executive branch body responsible
for resolving election disputes.
The fourth member, Melissa
Ilenke, was out of town visiting
law schools, and the fifth member,
Katie (Ionrad, resigned 'l‘hursday.

Despite personnel problems,
written decisions on each claim
will be released today.

The board could rule to over-
turn the entire election or individ—
ual races.

President-elect Nate Brown
faces the stiffest test. Halfof the
16 claims filed allege campaign
violations against his camp.

TWo claims state that Brown

campaigned in a campaign—free
zone at the Student (Icnter. ()th—
ers allege that he, or an agent of
his campaign, used chalk to adver—
tise on campus streets.

Two say he. or an agent, used
shoe polish to advertise his campaign
on the car of a stranger. The final
one alleges Brown’s brother, Roger,
cnnpaigned for Nate near the voting
booth at the M.I. King Library.

Brown attacked the Board of
(llaims‘ interpretation ofthe SGA
(lonstimtion at the start ofhis tes-
timony last night.

He called the three-member
quorum “arbitrarily defined" and

said the group needed SGA Sen-
ate approval to make a decision
with so few members in atten-
dance. But Brown was corrected
by Wesley, the chairwoman of the
board, who used Roberts' Rules of
Order to define quorum as a
majority. Three members was,
therefore, a quorum, she said.

Brown continued ar umg con-
stitutional issues until e was cut
off by VI’arnock and reminded of
the appeals procedure. Any board
decision can be appealed to the
SGA Supreme (Iourt for constitu-
tional interpretation.

See ELECTIONS rm 2

 

Diagnosis: lllt's team
DESI Ill IIIBIIICBI IIIIWI

By Jonntter Metcalt
.S'Mfli I I 'rltcr

I’or smite students, “
buzzed" takes on a who
meaning.

Three students front L'K's
Physicians Assistants Program
recently beat out teams from top
schools to compete at the nation-
al level in a game show-style aca-
demic competition. The event
challenged PA students with
questions that resembled those

getting

C "C“'

they will face on their qualifying
exams. then required them to hit
a butter to signal their response,

:\t the Southeast Regional
Medical (lhallenge Bowl on
March 28, L‘K's team competed
a ainst schools from Vir in“,
I“ orida. North (Iarolina. South
(Iarolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Tennessee, \Vest Virginia 266
Maryland. Prestigious universé
ties such as Fmory and Tribeqn
vied for the honor. UK sent two

Ste m on!

 
  

 

     
 

  

.WM...._. ,. - 5..-»...

 

 

 

        

(lug, Tickets.
Knot! Adi/(<2. Nice Peoria

London $233
Madrid $226

Eat, Drink,
Man, Woman

    

 

April 7, 1998
71!) PM
t,“ Center Theatre R 0 m a $ 2 6 2
\\ (Old Student Center) P a r l S $ 2 3 3
Coop-non:

TNMncm—AmnrhnsmdnmAfl-ucotflao
TNCoIkgIolConununiallor-hlrdornulim
Studm o‘l‘hnCollog-olSodnthom
Cowmlir‘uvd'rudr‘Cenmol'h-Dund
uwu-mommm
watchtower! lrwnutlonnl All-n-
TheOtf-aolm MunomSodolo'y
DemoThnSmdnntAch’vrd-loudo

   
 

immune

(in, (mm ouilihiim-iii 7
[dunno-ll f. lrlngr

, 1-800-2-COUNCIL

b

  
   
 

 

 

 

   

J‘A-

 

 

 

 

 

  
   

IL“ Al, “I —

g Com part -
from the start! ‘

A brand new Chili’s will be
opening soon in lEXINGTON!

Now Hiring for

  

    
   
   
 
    

We offer top pay & benefits: Tuition Assistance
Program, Paid Vacations, Training, Insurance Plan,
Advancement Potential, Great

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Call: 1-800-225-3902

7 days a week, 24 hours a (lay, OR
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Carter presents annual Dreason IBCtlII‘B

Staffrrport

The UK School ofJournalism
will host its annual Joe Creason
Lecture toni ht at 8 at the Single-
tary Center ii» the Arts.

Hodding Carter, the new presi—
dent of the John S. and James L.
Knight Foundation and former
assistant secretary of state during

the Jimmy Carter administration,
will deliver the lecture.

Carter is Knight Chair of Public
Affairs Joumalism at the University
ofMaryland and is the president of
the $1.2 billion Kni ht Foundation.
He replaced (Ireet Black, former
editor of the Lexington Herald-
Leader, as chairman.

The Miami-based Knight

Foundation is one of the 25
largest private philanthropic orga-
nizations in the United States.
The foundation gives national
grants in journalism, education,
arts and culture as well as support
to cities with a newspaper pub-
lished by the Kni ht-Ridder
Corp, like the Herald— eader.
His academic career has gone

from Mississippi’s Greenville Hi h
School to Harvard, Princeton, The
American and Duke universities to
his current post at Maryland.
Carter started his journalistic
career at the Delta Democrat-
Tirnes, and has since written for
the Wall Street Journal, New
York Times, Washington Post,
Newsweek and Times of London.

 

Team

72am studies long
hours in preparation
From PAGE 1

teams of three students to the event.

UK’s team of seniors Jenny
House and Carla Henderson and
junior Brad Kramer won a stetho—
scope for nabbing first place. Run-
nets-up took home medical books.

The Student Academy of the
American Academy of Physician's
Assistants/Searie National Medical
Challenge Bowl, the second round
of the competition, takes place on
May 23 in Salt Lake City. UK’s
team will compete against five
other schools. Grant money from

the school and from pharmaceuti-
cal companies, including Smith
Kline Beecham, will fund the tri .
Kim 1 ludson, a senior, serverfas
the alternate for the winning team.
Coach Patricia Jennings said she
chose students based on class stand—
ing, grade-point average, clinical
skills and personality, which she
defined as “someone who was
assertive, ot along well and would
be able to Be part ofa team."
Students gained expert knowl—
edge in different areas in prepara—
tion. House studied
obstetrics/gynecology and inter—
nal medicine. Henderson, the
team’s captain, also studied inter~
nal medicine. Kramer studied
orthopedics, surgery and rheuma—
tology. Hudson’s background is in
pediatrics and infectious disease.
UK medical faculty provided

questions for the team. Jennings
gave team members books and faxed
them materials when they were on
clinical rotation. Members studied
intensively for one or two hours a
week, depending on their schedule,
and Jennings then called students
for 30 minutes to an hour each week
and quizzed them on material.
While the team praised the
coach for her efforts, Jennings said
she was often hard on the stu—
dents. Two team members know
this especially well. Friday night
before the competition, House
and Henderson spent the night at
Jenning's house.Jennings said she
left books by their beds to study.
“I'm more of a Rick Pitino
coach than a Tubby Smith coach,"
saidJennings in regard to her style.
Jennings said the team designed
some action strategies for the com—

petition. Students were expected to
answer in as soon as possible, soJen-
nings armed each with cue words to
help them. Correct answers boosted
the team score 10 pains, and incor-
rect answers lowered it 10 points. If
an incorrect answer was given, the
other teams were given a chance to
answer. Approximately 10-20 ques—
tions are asked during a single
round, so an loss created a substan-
tial point deficit.

UK, in fact, lagged behind by 20
points until the final round, when it
suddenly leaped ahead.

“That was the first time that
quickness, who could react first,
played a big role," Henderson said.

“The key is not getting the
answer wrong," Kramer said.
“You have more to lose by getting
the answers wrong then you do
getting them right.”

 

Elections

SGA board to decide

fate of elections today
From PAGE 1

“If the process ended here,
we'd listen to everything you have
to say, but it doesn’t," Warnock
said. “\Ve are interested in the
claims against you. The rest of
this is for the Supreme Court to
decide."

When Brown was asked, he
said he understood most of the
rules governing the election and
explained them to most of the
people working with him. But
Warnock wasn't satisfied.

“Ifi was going to be SGA pres-
ident, I would make sure to cover

my ass and know the rules,”
Warnock said.

Brown took the defensive, say-
ing that members of SGA afraid of
his inexperience are leading a
charge against him.

“They don’t think I’ll do a
good job, and they are doing
everything they can to bring me
down," Brown said.

Presidential candidates Kim
Glenn and Joe Schuler also had
claims filed against them. Glenn
filed one against Schuler for two
of his campaign pam hlets she
saw on the voting ta le at the
King Library.

Schuler filed one against Glenn
for posting her signs on stakes in
the ground. It is against SGA rules
to place si ns “on the ground."
Schuler’s c aim says the stake in
the ground constitutes breakin r
the rule. Neither garnered much

debate.

Much discussion was saved for
last, when the Elections Board of
Supervision took the stand in its
own defense.

The Board of Supervision
oversees each election. Last night
board members were forced to
defend four poll closings, a lack of
candidate education on rules and a
lack of oil workers.

“In ividually, I don’t think any
one of these things would have
affected the election,” said Whit—
ney Hale, a member of the Board
of Supervision. “These claims,
when put together, significantly
impacted the outcome of the elec-
tion."

Karrie Voelker, chairwoman of
the Board of Supervision, said the
number of poll workers was inade-
quate and said the oil workers
were inadequately infbrmed about

campaign rules. But she said the
problem is not new.

Voelker was appointed to her
post just 10 weeks before the elec-
tion, following the resignation of
Jay Putnam from the post.

Members of the board that
would oversee a possible second
election responded directly to
charges that they acted unconsti—
tutionally.

Voelker said SGA Vice Presi—
dent Aiizha Rice suggested the
election times because they
worked in the past.

Citing Sen. Michael Tomblyn‘s
187-signature petition ofstudents
who were not given the chance to
vote in their college because of
closed polls, the Board of Supervi—
sion was asked for its opinion on a
possible second election.

“I honestly don’t
Voelker said.

know,"

 

CAMPUS CALENDAR '

The Campus Calendar is a free service whit h appears in the Monday edition of ill(‘ Kentucky Kernel. All registered organizations wishing to publish events and sporting

 

events, must have all information to the Sludc

iii A( tivitics room 205 Stdmit Ctr. or (all 257-8867, or c-mail let‘H‘lilil|)()p.llk_v.(‘(lu one week prior to publication.

 

 

 

 

 

 
  

MONDAY 04/06

ACADEMIC _

-UK Priority registration for the
1998 Fall Semester and both 1998
Summer Sessions (thru 4/17)

ARTS & MQVIES

-Dept. of Theatre is raising $ for
(‘iuiqnol Theatre Restoration
Proiect for 50th Anniversary Gala
opening in ’99; 257-5145

Fine Arts Institute: Hon~credit
classes in art, music, theatre, 8r
dam (: for adults; 2757851

dates times vary (thru 4/18)
College of Fine Arts Downtown
Gallery: MFA Thesis Exhibition by
[aura Makowski (thru 4/24)

MEETINGS
-UK Waterski Club Meetin ,
8:30pm, 106 Old Student tr

WORKSHOPS

-UK Career Ctr Orientation
Workshops: MVF 5:00pm (45 min),-
(LALI. 2572746 to sign-up

UK Counselin a: Testin Ctr
FRI'ZI'. Tutoring or Math 10 (1:00
zzritipmi and Math 125 (2:00-
.3:()<)prni sign-up in 201 Frazee
Hall in advance

-UK Counseling & Testin Ctr
i’Rlili oo-min career test, t e
Strong Interest Inventory by Dr.
Sandra Lybarg er, staff
Psychologist, :OOpm, 109 Miller
“All

-UK Career Ctr "Second
lntcrvicws/Onsite Visits,” 4:50-
5:20pm. 208 Mathews Bldg; Sign-
u ) 25772746

' L Kin Cultural Ctr Creative
Writing orksho with the
Atfrillachlan Poe , 6:00pm (every
Mon thru 4/24)

KELIQIQUS

Newman Ctr Catholic Mass every
weekda , 12: 10pm, 520 Rose St;
25585 6

-Nurse's Christian Fellowship
Meeting: Special Easter
Celebration and Bible Study #5,
7:50-9:50pm. 205 Student Ctr

—UK Aikldo Club, 8:00 m, Alumni

Oym Loft; 278-9283/2 8-3870

  

TUESI )AY ()1’4 /'()7

ARTS

EXHIBIT: Arturo Alonzo Sandoval:
A RetrOSpective, UK Art Museum
(thru 6/14/98)

EXHIBIT: Critters.- Animals in the
Collection, UK Art Museum (thru
6/28)

 

 

EXHIBIT: Art and the Everyday
World: Pop, Op, and Minimalism in
the Collection, UK Art Museum
(thru 8/09)

College of Fine Arts Brahms:
Complete Vocal Duets 8t Quartets
Ill: Lucien Stark, piano with faculty
&’ student singers, 8:00pm,
Singletary Ctr, Recital Hall; FREE
-Co lege of Fine Arts UK
Percussion Ensemble: Jim
Campbell, director, 8:00pm,
Singletary Ctr, Concert Hall; FREE

E Tl
Student Activities Board
Meeting, 5:00pm, 205 New
Student Ctr; 257-8867
-Green Thumb Meetin , New faces
welcomel, 7:50pm, 20 Student
Ctr

T
-Donovan Scholars Pro am
Forum: ”With A Hammer or My
Heart” George Ella Lyon, 5:50-
4:50pm, Lex. Senior Citizens Ctr

l l
-Newman Ctr
Prayer/Exercisc/Meditation
Workshop, 4:50-5: 15pm, 520 Rose
Ln
Christian Student Fellowshl
)rescnts Dr. Je Walls, "Why
Believe Christiamt is True and So
Should You!," 7:0 pm, 507 South
Cam )us Commons
-UK esley Foundation United
Methodist PHAT TUESDAY, 7:50 m.
Rm. 250 Student Ctr; 254-025
-Baptist Student Union Tl‘iT
Meeting, 7:50pm, Chaple-429
Columbia Ave; 257-5989
-I‘lewman Ctr Student I‘Ii ht,
7:50pm, 520 Rose Ln: 2 5-8566

INTRAM LS

-UULF Doubles lournament
Entries & Fees due, 4:00pm, 145
Seaton Ctr, All pla ers must be
available to tee 0 between noon
4/15 and 2:00pm 4/16; 257-6584

P
'11th Cu] museum; 4.1;
African in Dies .; Ermtaflons
8t culinary shafiggffighwiggg fi
South America: 6: gm, 3 ..

WEDNESDAY ()r’l «’08

 
  

-SAB film g5” presents ”Happy

Oilmore,’ 7:50pm, Worsham Movie

Theater, Student Ctr. $1

-SAB Cinema Committee

Meeting, 4:00pm, 205 Student Ctr

 

  

 
    

-UK English Dept 8t Colle e of

Arts at Sciences ”Building he
Perfect Beast: Corporeal Dilemmas
in Body-Building, Mary Reillg and
Contemporary eminism ” y _
Professor Leslie Heywood, En llSh
De t, SUI‘IY-Binghamtom, 4:0 pm,
25 New Student Ctr, Reception to
follow

W

-UK Career Ctr "Writin Resumes
8: Cover Letters,” 12:0 -12:50 m,
208 Mathews Bldg; sign-up 25 -
2746

-Ul( Counselin a: Testln Ctr
FREE Tutoring or Math 10 (5:00-
4:00pm) and Math 125 (4:00-
5:00pm) sign-up in 201 Frazee
Hall in advance/2576959

BELISIIQUS

latter-Dal Saint Student Assoc
Meeting, 1 :00pm, 251 Student
Ctr

Newman Ctr Mid Afternoon
Prayer Pause, 5:00-5:45pm, 520
Rose Ln

-JSO/flillel Foundation Dinner,
6:00 m, Commons-meet at the
2nd oor staircase

Cats for Christ Encounter,
7:00pm, Rm. 250 Student Ctr

-UK Ai$do Club, 8:00 m, Alumni

Gym Loft; 278-9283/2 8-5870

seems
-UK Men’s Tennis vs. Tennessee,
4:50pm; Lexington, KY

-Students for Jonathan Miller,

Democrat for US. Con ress, Pizza
& Cam us Campaign ick-Off,
noon, 1 1 Student Ctr

THURSDAY ()«"l KO?)

-UK Last day for candidates for a
May degree to schedule a final
examination in The Graduate
School

am

-Colle e of Fine Arts Faculty
Reclta : Rebecca Straney Russell,
mezzo, 8:00 m. Slngletary Ctr.
Recital Hall; BE

-Ul( Amnesty International
Human 81%|“: 0 anlzatlon
Meetln :00-8: m, 115
Studen Ctr: 226-0 42

 

LESZEJBES

-Donovan Scholars Program
Forum: ”The Governance of the
CIA," Scott Brecki'nrid e, 5:50-
4:50pm, Lex. Senior itizens Ctr

-Baptist Student Union Devotion
8: Lunch ($1 all on can eat!)
12:15pm, 429 olumbia Ave; 257-
5989
-Ul( Wesley Foundation Dinner 8t
Praise, 6:00-7: 15 m. 508
Columbia Ave; 2 4025]
Christian Student Fellowship
Thurs Night Live, 7:00pm, 502
Columbia Ave; 255-0515
Christian Student Fellowship
resents Jesus’ Last Supper,
:OOpm, corner of Columbia 8:
Woodland
Campus Crusade for Christ
Meeting, 7:50pm, Student Ctr
Worsham Theater
-FCA Meeting, 9:00 m, CSF Bldg.
corner of Woodlan 8: Columbia
Ave

W

-GOLF Doubles Tournament tee
times posted, 2:00pm, Seaton Ctr
intramural boards; 257-6584

FRIDAY 04/ l ()

ACADEMIC

-UK Deadline for applying for
admission to a program In The
Graduate School for the 1998
Summer Sessions. Applications for
readmission, post-baccalaureate
status, and visiting student status
will be accepted after the deadline

~UK presents Professor Malcom
Parkes of Oxford University,
England, to honor the openin of
the new libra and to presen the
new library wi h an illustrated lec-
ture on the early history of one of
the main libraries at Oxford, ‘The
Early Histo of Another University
Library.” 4: 0 m, William T. Young
library audlto um

- Career tr 'How To Find
Government Em loyment,” 12:00-
12:50 m, 208 athews Bldg; sign-
up 25 2746

«Hufi Student Assoc. Friday

Prayer, 1:50-2:00 m. 572
Oeor etown St: A 1 are Invited
-Mus Student Assoc. Meeting.
6:00 in, 111 Student Ctr

-Ch stian Student Fellowshlp
presents ”Jesus.” the movie,

 

7:00pm, corner of Columbia 8:
Woodland

SEQBIS

-UK Men’s Tennis vs. South
Carolina, 5:00 m; Lexin ton, KY
-UK Men's Go f vs. Mars all
University; Huntington, WV (thru
4/1 I)

SATURDAY 04/] l

-Colle e of Fine Arts UK Da of

Jazz: Jazz Ensemble and K
Lab Band with guest artists,
Conrad Herwlig, All day, Singletary
Ctr, Concert all; Events (Master
classes 8: clinics) FREE to the ub—
Iic, Evening concert $8, $5; 2 7-
8175

-SAB Spotlight Jazz presents
Christian McBride, 8:00 m,
Memorial Hall; $15. $1 , $7

-Newman Center Catholic Mass,
6:00pm, 520 Rose Ln; 255-8566

SILQBIS

-UK Women's Tennis vs.‘
Vanderbilt, 12:00pm; Lexmgton,
KY

SUNDAY 04/12

-Newman Center Catholic Mass,
9:00 8: 11:50am, 5:00 8: 8:50pm,
520 Rose Ln; 255-8566
Christian Student Fellowship
University Praise Service, Easter
Celebration,1 1:00am, Free Brunch
10:00am, 502 Columbia Ave; 255-
0515

Muslim Student, Association
Quranic Studies, 1 1:45am-
1:OOpm, 572 Georgetown St; All
invited

-UI( mafia Club, 1:00 m. Alumni

Gym Loft; 278-9285/2 8-3870

- Women's Tennis vs. South
Carolina, 12:00pm.- Lexln ton, KY
-Ul( Men's Tennis vs. LS ,
1:00pm; Lexington, KY

-Newman Cu 35 All You Can Eat

S hettl Dinner, every Sun,
Spagpm. 520 Rose Ln

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o the world of lzhrarzes and universities.
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6 KEY 10 "If ”TUBE
to l 'K Presideiii (flair/er
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Kenrmley Kernel, .llunduy, .‘lfli'll 6. 1998 8

“Nonetheless this lihrary is the most exciting of huzldzngs zn all

Rev. Theodore Hesbur h

featured rpm e7
library

Ceremony highlighted by talks
fiom Young, Rev. Heshurgh

I'rom PAGE 1
\\'illiam T. Young, who donated $5 million to
et the hindraising Lampaign started, wants the new
ibrary to be used by L'\eryone in Kentucky.

"Today, we are here for the dedication ofthis mag—
nificent library which will sen'e not just the L'mversi—
ty of Kentucky, but all the Lolleges and universities
and other major libraries in the etimmonwealth,"
Young said. “it will become a major state asset."

Young went on to praise L‘K President ('harles
\\ ethington say.ing “lt was his \ision integrity and
dete rtiiination that made this librar\ a reality. It will
be his legaLy to the L niwrsit} and to the state.

\\ ethmgton sharL d \ oung's \ iew that the
library will reaLh out to not only the students and
faLtilty, btit to the whole state.

“This new library facility will really open up
opportunities to people throughout the state in
ways they may not hay e even known about before,"
\\’etliingtoii said.

The keynote speaker was Rey. 'l‘heodore Hes-
burgh. president l‘ZIHL‘IlIUN ofthe L'nuei‘sity of Notre
Dame. llesburgh. member of more than 90 boards,
councils and organizations, knows what it is like to get
a library started and can appreciate the end result.

“The size of this library is iiiipressit'e," lies-
burgh said. “Nonetheless, this library is the most
exciting of btiildings in all oftbe world of libraries
and universities."

\Vethmgton. Young and Paul \Villis, director of
UK Libraries. cut the blue ribbon officially open—
ing the library shortly after noon.

liollow mg the dedication, everyone in atten—
dance \\ as imited to a reLeption that served every-
tbiii_ ' from sand“ It hes to cookies.

thre were guided toui's. ()n the fifth floor ()4
don ite. ltjlllll\l11.1lsl tip the \\ ade llall ()uilt ( ol—
l(.\ tion

Visitors. faculty and students were all invited to
look around the library and take a look at their new
home for information.

"I'm anxious to see how the faculty and students
will react to it as thL y use it .. “villis said. “It‘s been
designed to be a user friendly building. \ly satisfac-
tion will come from seeing it used,"

'1 he library is ready to use but only the comput—
er labs, audio. \isual labs .ind study rooms are open

l he library was built with students and faLulty
in mind \\ illis said the new library will better
sene students by putting all of the books in the
l ibrary of (,ongress Llassification.

“In the old building books and journals are in
l7 different levels," he said. Here we hate books
and journals on three floors."

Aside from shelf space the \V. T Young [ ibrary
has more than 200 LomputLrs for students to use
and portable P(. s can be LheL ked out as well.

Students will still need to go to Margaret l. King
for books. They won't be moved out until after
classes are finished for the semester.

M.l. King will become a Fine Arts Library and a
science library once remodeled.

“\\'hat a wonderful dream " llesburgh said on
lriday. “ll hat a project what a great idea that has
now been fulfilled on this day How Lan we be
grateful enough to be part of this University?“

Reaction

Students use the ‘awesome’ to
express amazement over lihraijv
From PAGE 1

Hesburgh con ratulated the students and the peo-
ile of Kentucfiy for their new wonderful library.
llesburgh said the first word that came to mind was
“wow, and the seLonLl.“ awesome.

Economics sophomore Luke Riddle was over--
whelmed with the new library. He said it was “awe-
some, and it was neat to see Rev. Hesburgh of
Notre Dame speak at the dedication ofour library."

Many students were very CXL‘llt‘tl to study in the
new library.

“It's beautiful and there is so much room." said
Heather Korten, a kinesiology sophomore. “The
tables all over the library with the outlets for coni—
puters is great now we will be able to research on
the Internet from whcrc\ er we am studying "

“It seems like an awesome faLility"s, said lennifer
Turner. an accounting sophomore. “ l in just wor-
ried about learning to use it."

Many other students echoed her sentiments,
saying they just learned Margaret 1. King and now
have to learn the new library. But few are really
complaining.

“The library is reat, it was definitely worth
waiting for," Salt? nursing sophomore Ann
Schrotler.

Many students share her opinion. The library
has many state—of-the-art touches that make every-
thing easier to find and use.

“are Samuel a management and finance sopho-
more, said he s \ery eXLited about the library being
so dose to South ( ampus.

“It s much more aLcessible for students on South
Campus," he said. “Maybe now people will be more
motivated to ) to the library. It was too far to go
all the way toil 1 King.”

Matthew johnson. an agricultural economics
freshman, said the computer lab is the best feature
ofthe library.

“I'm glad to have a resource center on South
(Iain ms that will be big enough to accommodate
all o the students ”Johnson said.

1 he library will be o en Monday— Thursda
from 8 a m to 9: 30 p. in lzriday from 8 a. m. to g

pm Saturday from 0 a. m. to _ p in and Sunday.
I.

om l p. m. to 5 p. m T he computer labs close 1
minutes before the library.

This sL hcdulc is effective until lune 10, the end
of the four- week intersession. Books are scheduled
to be moved into the new library by the end of the
intenosion.

 

 

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Date April ‘. ism
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Place 151;wa

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

21 st ANNUAL
JOE CREASON LECTURE

HODDING CARTER Ill
President & CE 0
Knight Foundation

 

Monday, April 6, 8 PM.

Recital Hall, Singletary Center For the Arts

1998 lndodees
Ky Journalism Hall of Fame:
George Gill
Former Publisher, Loursvrlle Counersioumal
David Nakdimen
Former POIIlKEI Reporter, WAVE-TV
Bill Neikirk
Chief Washington Correspondent, Chicago Tribune
Duanne Puckett
Former Editor, Shelbyville Sentinel~News
Billy Reed
Sports Columnist, Lexington Herald-Leader

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

This lecture series made possuole by a giant
liom me Gingham Lnterprises Foundation
and matching grits liom UK alumni and moods oi Joe Creason

UK

 

 

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4—

 

Your presence is requested at
an evening with Samuel Pieh,
The great—great grandson of

the leader of the slave revolt on
the ship, AMISTAD.

April 7, 1998

AMISTAD, The Movie,

6:30 pm.

Worsham Theater

FREE ADMISSION

April 9, 1998
Speahing engagement is at 8 pm.
Room 230 Student Center

Evergone is welcome!
Brought to gou hg gour:

 

By Jonathan D. Gent
Stuff ll ’rlli'r

"Danger \Vill Rolrinsonl"

Another vintage teletision
series has been recycled into Ilolv
Iywood tripe. \\'ait a minute.
that's a generalization, because
not all television shows turned
into movies recently have been
awful. The xii/dams I’dmi/v was
pretty good. and The [burly lr’mrrlt
had its perks.

For all of the good, there has
been a lot ond. The Beverly Hill—
billies and Lei/cc It to Br'ilz'er both
come to mind, and please don't
get the started on helicopters IIy-
ing into tunnels while hooked to
trains.

So. Lorri/1 Space is neither the
lirst nor the last old small screen
hit to move to the big screen. The
story of the Robinson family, the
evil stowaway Doctor Smith. and
the loving robot is well-known to
everyone, but this time a little
twist has been ptit on the old
story, involving a time machiny —
thingie.

l'pdates happen, but it's how
the tilm adjusts to the present that
usually ligures in its success.

Of course