xt702v2cbx1g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt702v2cbx1g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-03-07 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, March 07, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 07, 1989 1989 1989-03-07 2020 true xt702v2cbx1g section xt702v2cbx1g  

Kentucky Kernel

Established 1894 University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky independent since 1971 Tuesday. March 7, 1939

J -Board says SGA can set spending limits for campaigns

Any campaign expenditure limits the
Senate votes for will not take effect until
next year's elections. according to the de»
cision.

Vol. XCll. No. 124

 

utive brnach. specifically the election
board members and the freshman candi
dates

tioiis," Walker wrote “Specifically. the ac
tioii of Sen. Penny Peavler in proposing
the amendment iii full knowledge that ex‘
penditure limits were at that time not per-
missible is reprehensible Such actions dis
play a lack of respect for the judiciary and
its responsibility as a braiicfi of SGA

pretation will be rendered," Walker wrote
in the ruling. “Such interpretation Will be
considered as binding on SGA by this
body."

The .J-Board's decision does not reinstate
prevmus expenditure limits. Walker wrote,
but it allows SGA to impose future re~
straints on campaign spending.

“The act of overruling the previous deci-
sion to ban expenditure limits is not a re-
instatement of the old limits,“ Walker
wrote. “The act of overruling the earlier
decision means only that this body will
recognize future measures to limit experi-
ditures if they are enacted by the Senate.“

By ('A. DUANE HONIFER
Editorial Editor

The Student Government Association Ju»
dicial Board reversed itself yesterday and
ruled that SGA may set expenditure limits
on future student government elections.

In writing for the J—Board. Chief Justice
Ken Walker wrote that the board is not de-
claring that spending limits are constitu»
tional, but the J-Board does not have the
proper authority to rule on case law

"lf a student feels that SGA has Violated
case law, then that student must seek rem-
edy in a court of law where proper interr

In retrospect. l’eayler said she probably

'l‘he .l-Board also was highly critical of
should have consulted the .l Board about

an action by the SGA Senate last semester

to place spending limits on this year's her bill before she proposed it but because

freshman senators race 'l‘hebill, proposed . of time constraints shi- fiad to rush it

by Senator at Large Penny l’eavler, was "l‘hese senators were not abiding by the [hruughlh‘iN-nuhi

passed by the Senate but lateroverturiied spirit of the SGA t onstitution and Bylaws
and seriously )eopardile the integrity and

respectability of student government

The lack of foresight and willingness to l'('

solve the matter appropriately caused

much needless confusion among the exec

We should bate gone to the Judicial
Hoard, btif we didn't because it wasnt
tiiiiely‘.' l‘eayler said ‘We erred in not
going to the .l lioard first. but what s tltillt‘
isdoiie '

“It is disappointing that the student Sen-
ate displayed a lack of respect and lore
sight last semester in its initial passage of
an expenditure limit for the freshman elecr

 

B) BETH 'I'UNU
(‘ontribut mg Writer

'l‘ests field the week before spring
break can be a burden for many stu
dents Just ask [YK junior .ltilie Davis.
who dropped a class because it had ii
test scheduled for this Friday

“We had plane reservations a long
time ago," Davis said, She had tried to
arrange an alternative from the first
day of class. but it just would not work

”It happens to me e\ery semi-s
fer," she said

Many UK students express similar
disdain for the scheduling of tests dur
ing the week before the weeklong springI
vacation

”l think it is ridiculous to hate a test
before spring break, especially at two
o'clock in the afternoon on Friday."
said sophomore (‘hristi Midkiff

Sophomore Angie Rowan has a quiz in
MA 162. Finite Mathematics, on Friday

“I have heard people say they are not
going to show up," she said. "I think it
is stupid because a lot of' people Wlll
miss thequiz ”

SPRINGTIME BLUES: Many UK students are facing the
unpleasant task of taking tests before the beginning of

Many students are laboring with tests this
week right before start of spring vacation

gNot So Fast

Hill other students feel differently
Beth (layer, a [K iiiiiior who has or
gaiiic chemistry and calculus tests.
said. ‘It is hard to study when you are
wanting to leate." but she would rather
take the tests before she leaves than the
week after

John lticfiard. titiyers organic chem
istry professor. said Friday “was a
convenient time to have the exam ” He
said he could have schedulei‘f the test
after spring break, but he would “rath
er not make students have organic
ilicniistry on their minds oicr break "

“I do not feel I am being unreason
able.~ Richard said “It is a ti a n1
class. and students ban- the rest of the
day todow'hat they want "

“ttur professor was pretty cool." said
senior .lim 'l‘aorniina He said he was
supposed to have a test in HIS 520, Era
of the Reformation, but everyone in the
class wanted it after spring break.

“lle let the class vote on it," ’l‘aornii~
na said

'l‘aorinina said he is glad that the test
is after break. but he also said tests be—
fore spring break are good so students

more itiusmniiuv‘o av ALAN mus:

Spring Break next week. Some students Classes fortuna-
tely have been canceled for this Friday

don‘t have to think about ,chool during
that time

Robert taker let his «lass \titt' on
when they would take their I’SY 'ltll,
Humanistic Psychology . test,

“Wheneu'r l have the opportunity to
let the students use their freedom. l
do.” he said “I l)(‘llt'\t' it should be the
students‘ choice "

Baker said what bothers most of the
faculty is that many students do not go
by the set scheduled dates for spring
break

“Some students start two weeks
early," he said "ll the l ni\ersity felt
they needed two weeks off. they would
havegiven tbeni twowi-eks "

.lini Wilde changed a test scheduled
for Friday to Wednesday in ("HM Ill-V
Business and tirganixational t‘oniniu
nication.

“I am realistic enough to know that a
significant part of the class would be
missing." he said, "I would rather it
not adversly affect thcii grade "

Jan lsenhour. who teaches fi).\(.' loft!
Sec PRI‘Z-V A(‘NI l()\ Page-1

 

Senate Council
calls for Chandler
BOT resignation

By .I \Y l’il..\\ l‘ti\
Editor iiit'biel

ltoberts .mtialiy said the s‘atciiiciii ;.. tiic
kernel was '.ikeii out nit ioiite\t
later iit‘lllt‘tl ‘tiat i'hziiiilfei
-t.iteiiiciit
l'.il| lxlins

\"i'ltlt't‘ tiiliiicii. ~iiit itie

Hiitii-Ils
:Iia-tc "ie

t‘iting the damage tltlllt' l't the l iii\ersi
ty, the 1k senate ‘tltlllt'il =iiiaiiiniously
called '.t‘,slt‘l'tl.t_\. Ettf :oinici tioi ‘i l‘.

Happy t'fiaiiiilei s i'i-sigiiatioii ll'lilll the
t K board of 'I‘rustct-s

the resolution. .ttiitii .H'lll
nunibci of
members iit'ltllt‘ iii-iiig .tppioicil.
in tfiaiiiflci s
alleged use of aii epithet~
t'l'lltit' has
ttiile which is .Zilltlllf'llt at to:
of this tlfll\t‘l‘:sll\

.1“ t‘\ ofiii Ett f‘tt’llilit‘! ..; t'ie
‘u‘fia-Li' t fiHMIl

tt""‘il“l to itiakc “lllft‘ -’ateiiiciit innit-iii

atciy 't‘.liili' ttiv- ptitilit still it paying .i'tei;

through <' «on the s'tiiatiivi.

y‘”"‘“”‘" H‘ \“lndil' '“l‘ml‘ 3 ;«i-tsiiti.xli. tiitik "till" sia'i'fzii'li!

it.“ ”‘4“ ',t't .i- tor ftiitbcoiiiiii; iron. the Lil titty
piiiibi use ..'ftl ins :i-iciiI

int i \iili.s .iliii 3'.” i tnitlllititi iii l’ii' i iitili

’llt'l’tl'l'tt'l ii'“ ti} =ist unit it si-ciiis “ii lilt‘ t' m ‘n

i

‘ .i..i‘i tvi tiii “it

.isstitiali‘i‘i l-itlist‘lt ‘Allll all all] iHHmu . will {IN-(m yin.“

if“ l’lllitN’l’l‘.‘ ;.i3\ s'.tli‘lltt'i’il tit; this stiliii-i: wi’ Hurt- I‘ll
~‘t‘lt on t a month
‘l.ifli.i_,,lli. ‘ftlliitl\\‘l\\ NM“. i Mtg mm I.‘

Iii-vaust ii' ”tie the l.lli l ltl‘ttl-til.

generated f-\ ”use ‘4 :iiazks (itt' :i-soiii
lion ttllliitltit‘tl_ :i, 1' of the
tiiiiyersity
t'handlci ,s it“sltflbi'iv ,.
'l't‘tistt't-s

The Whale
council of "lt‘
tilty goicriiiiiai» y

The filial it'siiliitiint .2.i

. -. _i. ‘ :,
\,i,:il,.it \ ”.i' i.i
mount 3 ‘ _ "‘*\ 'it‘l .i '. ‘t:- t v‘ twi:.t;.ii;iii.;'
. liiiaiii it,

i‘i‘fiii‘i twins ti'i‘ili'Il -‘

i. t‘.\ , . i »,
,iikii,.i ‘ tttti..i it ‘- f‘llll-

inort- than 4o iina'itc itil‘t iis-x

xt‘tl tl

.it(' t ittllit ii itit'ttJit l‘ Ali!‘ ltt‘..’

lll‘lt'.\,\iif\ ioi ‘lit' wa‘iii. “ii f'i.ir\i‘

“lillt‘lllt'lil iiti tl'ii sat .ti'liiiiit .t‘tU .ii‘,
t'liaiitlli-i of iiiasiii; the cp.tlii'
ltillllll iiilast V\"t k » Kentucky helm-i

t'haiiitler was iniotiif I'l thi- lx'ci'iicl ii-i'

.ittrititilctf

crating a racial epttfiv' llt‘ iiiaili- a‘ a liti'l

coniniittei- meeting .as’ ‘-.t‘.i' t'liandlci ~-

latest coiiinient c.ii:.i ltt’ltil‘t' ii t-ook slt‘lf

ingot iiisncwly rcii-ascilaiitoiHi-giapliy . , . ‘ y; i.: r A.“ . ‘
f'llilfltllt‘l'. llll'iilfgil: lll‘ issislali'i lli'ulii-t: tll\\f)tliii M

New alcohol proposal fails
in IF C meeting by one vote

tty \llt ll \i-,i.i ..io\i.s .41., i W]
\tatf \\riti~r '

The [titer Fraternity (Iillllt it yesterday
\tilt'tl to to st against an anieiiiiiiicnt lt-
llit‘tt‘ .‘tlt'Hlttil ii-iliiy iiiiipiiscil li‘t ’llt’ Kitmiii
.\lplia t‘haptci The proposal it‘ltlltl bar:
iintrali/i-d distribution of .in_\ .lltt’lltlltt
beicrageoti frati-tiiity property

“ in

il’\ till

“'l'his would hate t‘llllitll.ilt‘tl l\t gs
ll’t‘l’resiilcnt \likc.lohiisob

ll‘t policy now prohibits iiiiiti‘ali/ed dis
tribiition of ”hard ' liipioui at parties, but
Johnson said that ii the amendment had
passed it would hate been ti “coinpli-tc
it Y t) It ibi'ingyoiirowii bottli- systcm'

Sigma t‘bi l’i't-siifi-iit .iiibi. \toodiiif 's.lltl ,‘ . _ ”t
that some fi‘atcriiitics iirc doing away wi'b ‘ W: .1 \l H i. H, ‘ y
centralized lttitior tllsllllillltfii'i because of ”a”, H. l‘hi N4";-
Vational t‘hapter policies

”It eventually will conic to

iioiiiw»
kappa hi'i'ti mery'liitii

iii,» kt'L‘s .i' \.‘~’li( l'it"

 

It) MARK R. ('IlliIl.l.tilil£.\
Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, Ky. A panel sttidying
how the state pays for higher education
voted yesterday to target future funding
increases to areas that now receive less
than their share as determined by an
appropriations formula.

But the chairman of the panel said

the (‘ouiicil on Higher Education will
likely go even further in attempting to
correct funding disparities in higher ed-
ticat ion.

Michael llarreld, who chairs the
council as well as its Formula Review
Steering Committee, said the issue of
equity in funding has lingered through
the past several state budgets.

It was the presidents of the eight

Formula funding for 8 state universities
reviewed by steering committee for CHE

universities who moved for the change
in the way state money is distributed
that was adopted by the committee.
Under the current policy, 67 cents of
each new dollar is divided equally
among the universities and the commu-
nity college system to keep tip Wlth inA
flation.
The remaining 33 cents is used to
Sec FINDING Page 5

 

2 candidates interviewing
for UK chancellor position

By in MI. \\'l'ti\
Editor in t‘hief

and BRAD ( 'tml’liilt
(‘opy Desk (‘hief

celloi of thc l,c\ingtoii t iiniptis
Robert lleiiii-nway chairman of l K s
English Department for seicrzil years
ttiitil ltlttt'i. will be llllt'l'\tt'\\t'tl for the
according to llenienway s
wife, Leah lfenienway 47 currently Is
dean of the (‘ollege of .\rt.s and Sciences

at the l'niyersity of'tlklahonia
llenienway was in t'hicauo last night
\cc( ||,\\( H I ”R l’arcl

position.

A former li'K English department
chairman and a former president of a
college for deaf students in Washington
l),(‘ will be the first two finalists
brought to l'K to interview for chan

 

 

 

 

TODAY’S
WEATHER

 

25°-30°

Today: Morning flurries
Tomorrow: Partly cloudy

 

 

 

DIVERSIONS

SPORTS

 

 

Ritchie albums gives

critics hope

LSU’s Chris Jackson
ttieflass of the SEC

See Back Page

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

2 -- Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday, March 7, 1909

 

DIVERSIONS

Moev and Ritchie albums give critics hope for the future

By MICHAEL L. JONES
Staff Writer

SONIC TEMPLE AND (‘Ol’R'l‘
UF BABYLON
Brain Ritchie
SST

As much as we hate to admit it.
the new Violent Femmes album
stinks? Boring. cliched, stupid (bet-
ter known as 3. because there are
only three good songs on it» —— it
Just doesn‘t stand up to the
Feniines legacy

What makes it hurt even more is
that Sonic
Babylon by l-‘emmes basstst Brian
Ritchie is tunny. interesting and
brilliant. It is everything the
l’einmes album should have been.

There are some rough (very
stranger edges. like “Why Did You

Sunglass Works
Spring Fling

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all sunglasses
(\Althllltlcni 11))

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Kernel
Personals

The
penect
gift

 

 

 

Make your
advedMng
cost-
efiecfive.

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with the
paper that
caters
directly to
students.

* Advertise
with
UK’s only
daily.

Advenhe

with the

Kentucky
Kernel

Call

Linda Collins
Ad Director

257-2872

 

Temple and Court of

 

 

 

 

Lie To Me" and “Sun Ra — Man
From Outerspace." Femmes front
man Gordon Gano would be much
better on these tracks because
Ritchie just doesn‘t have the whine
down.

“Plastic dildo flushes down when
they push the quill/Roy Rogers
pulls the trigger/But Dale Evans
won‘t use pills." Ritchie babbles in
“Why Did You Lie To Me."

The album 15 at its best when
Ritchie is attacking American in-
stitutions.

“Big Business owns the Govern-
ment/ And the Government controls
the press/The press supresses the
truth/We‘re stuck With the
rest/Government of the people. for
the people. and by the assholes."
Ritchie sings in “America

"America“is a bitter indictment
of the government. but Ritchie
saves his best for televison evange-
lists.

"Jerry Lee Lewis never paid for
sex’But Jimmy Swaggert did/And
who‘s crying now.“ he says in ”No
Resistin‘ A Christian.“

Ritchie was actually watching
what was going on while Gano was
running with his gospel band, the
Mercy Seat. Yes, the Femmes
tackled evangelists on their last
good album. The Blind Leading
The Naked. but the song is good
anyway,

The best song on the album.
“Reach Out.“ is an attack on the
ugly side of life.

"Well. If you're troubled/Hear
what I say/You've gotta reach out/
Gotta find a way/To mend your
worries/Stretch out your hand to a
betterday."

Yes. it may sound trite. but
“Good Feelings“ and ”Just A
Little Longer“ didn‘t? Some of
these songs have Femmes written
all over them, and the big surprise
is that they are not on the new
album.

Don‘t think that Gano is the only
religious member of the Femmes.
()n “Christian For A Day." Ritchie
speaks out about the hypocrites
that are only humanitarian on
Christmas.

“How I wish that Christ was
here. he could see how nice we can
be that one day of the year.“
Ritchie sings.

To confuse matters even worse.
Victor De Lorenzo. the third
Femme, is on the album. Was 3
just put together when Gano decid-
ed he needed extra money or
what"

By CHARLIE McCUE
Staff Critic

YEAH WHATEVER
Moev
Atlantic Records

Few artists from across the
Great White border have ever been
worthy of noting. The list goes on
and on of those Canadian musi»
cians that didn’t quite make an im-
pression on my humble musical
mind— Loverboy. Bryan Adams,
etc.

Finally a band has emerged that
doesn‘t mix incredibly shallow pop
songs with overused instrumenta~
tion.

Moev is a three-man band from
Vancouver which fuses Depeche
Mode's electronic wizardry with

 

 

 

 

Clan of Xymox's dismal lyricism
on its debut album Yeah Whatever.

The first side isn't especially
memorable. Most of it is your stan-
dard dance fare. The title track is
too rigid and uninspired. “Slide" is
just boring because it tries to
sound too much like Depeche
Mode‘s version of “Route 66'

If these songs had been done by
another band they would have been
pretty good. But for Moev, the
songs are definitely below average
compared to the other material on
the album.

Its preoccupation with religion is
obvious with such titles as “Crucify
Me,“ “Right Hand Of God“ and
“Capital Heaven.” There is even a
reproduction of the Shroud of Turin
on the cover.

Even though religion is the prev~
alent theme, Moev doesn‘t try to
preach about the wrongs or the
rights of organized religion. It
seems to know that the only reason
it makes music is for people to

Rob Song
Arts Editor

dance to. It doesn‘t try to camou-
flage its shallownass.

The second side contains the real
substance of the album. “Crucify
Me" is a contagious dance tune
with minimal use of words. On this
song, they sound most like their
Vancouver counterparts, Skinny
Puppy, the excessive electronic
cretins of the alternative music
world. A hint of New Order also
creeps in.

“Right Hand Of God“ is slow and
trance-like with slight pyschedelic
undertones.

“Open Mind." as you might have
guessed, is about the stupidity peo-
ple display through stereotypes and
racism. The resounding message is
to keep “an open mind.“

"Capital Heaven" is where the
comparisons to Clan of Xymox
come in. For those of you who are
unfamiliar with Xymox, it is a Eu-
ropean band known for its agony—
drenched lyrics mixed with bril~
liant music. “Capital Heaven" is
just that —— a tale of lost love and
lofty. but impossible, dreams. The
instrumentation is also incredible
with rich synthetic layers and a
catchy dance beat.

Moev made me realize that there
is in fact. talent in the seemingly
vast wasteland north of us.

 

 

 

 

66 No matter how
bad they are,

Grandma loves
to hear the
latest jokes.”

\k )U miss her sparkling
sense r >l llllllll >r. Shc misses
you and your it tkes. liycn the
bad ones. That 's ( )nc gt )( id
reast m [l ) call h )ng distance,
.~\’l‘&’l' Long I )istzmce Setyice
is llill )thcr gt )( Kl reasr in. Be-
cause it ct )sts less than yr )1!
think t( ) hear yr >ur grand—
mr )thcr stttrt tr > giggle he
It >rc yr )11 men get It ) the

punch line.

St ) \yhcneyer you miss
her laughter. bring 11 smile
to her face with .:\'[L\’t'l‘. Reach
out and touch someone?

ll‘yr )u‘tl like It ) knr my lll( ire
:thi )ut .‘\'l'&'l' prr xlucts and
services. like the :\’l'&'l’ (Itird.
cull usat l 800 32270500.

 

 

 

 

.V

The right choice.

 

     
 

  

 

Bush defends Tower as debate goes on

By DONNA (‘ASSATA
Associated Press

WASHINGTON An angry Presi-
dent Bush said yesterday he's fed
up with innuendos against Defense
Secretary-designate John Tower
“this decent man" ~ and called on
lawmakers to approve the nomi-
nation as bitter debate resumed in
the Senate.

“1 stand by this man," Bush told
a wildly cheering Veterans of For
eign Wars audience. “I stand by
him because he is uniquely qual~
ified as the right man to take
charge of the Pentagon.“

He asked senators to “use their
own experience with John Tower
as an expert on defense issues, as a

Wilkinson seeking more

By ELAI N H Kl'li'l‘l‘IN HAt'II
Associated Press

TOKYO -~ Kentucky Gov. Wa|~
lace G. Wilkinson, in Japan to sign
documents for a yen bond issue
here, urged Japanese businesses
yesterday to invest more in his
state.

Addressing an investment semi-
nar, Wilkinson stressed Kentucky's
strong interest in strengthening its
ties withJapan.

“Speaking from personal experi»
ence, our attitudes toward culture,
business, the things we value are
similar." Wilkinson said.

former colleague and as a tough,
hard-nosed negotiator to guide
them."

Hours after Bush spoke, Republi<
cans and Democrats, ignoring
Bush‘s call to “put partisanship
aside," clashed once more on the
Senate floor.

Republican Whip Alan Simpson
of Wyoming called the accusations
against Tower “so obviously
flimsy" and urged his colleagues
not to base their decision on allega~
tions recounted in the FBI report
on Tower.

Simpson called on his fellow sen-
ators “to walk a mile in John Tow-
er's shoes before they cast a vote
against him based upon the
testimony I‘ve seen."

"We have abundant land in Ken-
tucky for development and a will-
ing and able work force. We have a
good attitude toward and an excel-
lent climate for industry,“ he said.
“There is a good natural
relationship between Kentucky and
Japan.“

Wilkinson is in Japan With rep
resentatives of more than 10 Ken-
tucky businesses building con-
tractors, tobacco growers,
thoroughbred stables, a timber
firm and agricultural producers
that are interested in attracting

more Japanese investment.
“Kentucky wants the relationship

51' DO IT.

 

at
Cauflpanr

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255-5125

 

 

 

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PRESENTS. . .

Superlor
Diplomacy

   

 

 

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entitled to a m incentive on the purchase of
a new CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH, DODGE car
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.‘Ik‘s‘fli‘mit.’l'flllbl.‘u#|'l '(Ilhrlnmlti’fl.

NICHOLASVILLE RD, 5 MILES SOUTH OF MANO-WAR

  

 

  

Sen. James Exon, D-Neb.,
retorted that while he had voted
with the president on other nomi-
nations, he would not support
'l‘ower because of “the personal
qualifications of the nominee."

Democratic opposition to Tower
remained solid. An Associated
Press survey showed 47 Democrats
and Sen. Larry Pressler, R—S.I).,
either solidly against the nomi~
nation or leaning against it, and 40
Republicans either solidly com-
mitted or leaning toward confirm—
ing Tower.

There remains the possibility
Tower will be allowed onto the Sen-
ate floor to answer the allegations
against him, which include
excessive drinking, indiscreel be-

havior toward women and his lu»
crative consulting contracts with
defense contractors.

But a majority of the chamber
would have to approve the
appearance and a vote was unlike-
ly before today at the earliest.

Meanwhile, a conservative group
said it had raised $100,000 to
finance an advertising campaign
on Tower's behalf in states With
Democratic senators who conser-
vatives think might be persuaded
to vote for Tower.

Brent Bozell lll, chairman of the
(‘onservative Victory Committee,
said the group‘s lobbying campaign
came after Hush last week urged
conservatives to generate political
heat for 'l‘owcr.

Japanese investment

between our people to grow. We
want to expand our import and ex-
port markets to Japan," Wilkinson
said.

The governor said he hoped the
first wave of 44 Japanese inanulacr
turers that have invested more
than $2 billion in Kentucky would
be followed by a second wave.

“The first wave of autoirelated
investment has crested. I want to
explain to the .lapaiiese business
community that we are ready for
the next wave . ol pliarniaccutir
cals, chemicals, fiber optics, what
ever it is," he said.

But he was qUick to stress that

Kentucky seeks _]t)f)-('l‘€iltllll.’, invest
lllt'lll.

“Foreign tirins aren't buying
real estate, they are investing t.'l
industrial plant and cquiiieiil,”
licsaid

'l‘he iiiaiii purpose of the gowr
nor‘s trip is to sign papers for a
yen bond issue worth $80 iiiillioii on
the Japanese market

The proceeds of the issiic will tic
used to provide loans and grants
from the Kentucky l)e\clopiiieiit
Financi- .\iitliorit_\ lor |Ill)'(‘l't';tllllt.‘,
industrial projects III the state

  

Kentucky Kernel. Tuesday. March 7, 1989 — 3

 

 

Chancellor

candidates

to be interviewed soon

(‘oiiniiucd troiii Page |
and could not be reached for
comment. his Wife said

Elisabeth Zinser, 49, currently
is Vice chancellor for academic
affairs at the University of
North (‘arolinat ireensboro

Zinscr was embroiled in cori-
troversy last year alter she was
selected as president of tiallau
(let t'ollege, a college for deaf
students in Washington 1) (‘

Students protested because a
deaf president was not chosen
for the college Ziiiscr lctt short
I} thereafter

Kaiser and llt'tllt'll\\il_\ wcrc iii

t‘inciiiiiati last weekend inter
xii-wing with the chancellor
search committee Zinscr said

she was iiitci'x icwed Friday

\cithcr candidate has set .i
tlt'llltllt' iiitci'\icw tiiiic Ull t‘.tlll
[itis_\i-t

'l‘he chancellor position, cur
i'cntl} held by \i't tiallahcr. is
third in tlic .idiiiinistratioii lllt‘l'
.ii't'liy .it t K. following the pres
idciit and \icc pi‘csidciit tor .id
iiiiiiisti‘atioii

liallalicr .itlllltlttli'ctl his i'csig
nation .it .i l’l\' l’iiiai'd ol 'l‘riist
ccs iiii-ctiiig last sciiicstcr .\ltci
:i wars sabbatical. tiallahci
will icsitliic teaching iii the .iii
ltlllilitlltlu) ilcpartiiiciit

\t'\t‘lt ill liiiiisi- ciiiplofu-c

were part of the original list of
candidates for the position That
list has since been pared down
by the search committee,
sources said

Among the original seven,
according to three sources close
to the search, were Donald
Sands, vice chaiicclloi~ tor aca
demic allairs, ltay Bowen, dean
of the (‘ollege of Engineering,
Peggy Mes/.aros, dean of the
(‘ollege of Home l‘lconoiiiics and
Michael ltacr. dean of the t'ol
lcge ol Arts (4i Sciences
It was llllt lcai’
whether a list tll
been compiled by
coiiiiiiittcc

.\s chancellor, tiallaher has
oycrsccii luiidaiiieiital changes
at l.l\’ lll its .icadciiiic ptlllt‘)

\lost importantly, tiallalii-i
mel‘suw tlic iiiiplciiiciitatiiiii Ill
selective admissions. whit n
places lllllllllltllll l't'tltlilt‘lllt'lil,\
on ciiti‘ancc cxaiii t’tflt‘s
sure autoiiiatii
t lll\'t'l‘.\tl'\

last iiight
tiiialists has
the search

iii t'll

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 4 — Kentucky Kernel. Tuesday. March 7. 1989

Student government sponsors rape prevention programs

By BETH TOM;
Contributing Writer

In an effort to raise student
awareness of the problem of rape
and to offer methods of rape pre
vention, the UK Student Govern-
ment Association will sponsor a se
ries of programs on self'del'ense
and rape awareness this semester

SGA passed a bill Feb 15 allocatr
mg 3480 to create the classes (‘hris

Essid, Lexington Community (VOlr
lege Senator and sponsor of the
bill, said his idea for the sessions
originated when his girlfriend. who
lived in a residence hall, told him
about two girls who had been raped
and were having trouble adjusting
to the daily college routine because
they did not feel safe.

The girls were terrified. Essid
said, “and I do not think college
lit'eshouldbelikethat."

’l‘wo series of classes will be of-
fered to students; the first will be
held March 23. 30 and April 6 on
north campus from 7:30 to 9:00
pm. and the second series will be
held April it. 18 and 25 on south
campus from 7:30 to 9:00 pm.
Exact locations will be announced
later

Steve Farmer, president of the
UK 'I‘ao Kwon Do Club, will be tea-
ching the selfdefense section of the

classes. Laura Drew, education
coordinator for the Lexington Rape
(‘risis Center will conduct the rape
awareness and education sections

“I am glad i am going to be in»
volved for the socialization as-
pect," Drew said. She said she will
spend time looking at sexual ste-
reotypes and why the United States
is seen as a rape society. Many vic-
tims incorrectly think the rape is

 

It) .Il'l.lf3 Rtin, \NI)
Staff Writer

The Student Development
(‘ouncil, a group of 1m l'K stu
(lent leaders who try to provide
support for tiie t'niversity
through various philanthropic
activities. is accepting merit
bership applications

Applications. which are avail
able in residence halls, the Slit
(lent Center, and the Sturgill l)c
velopment Building. must be
turned in by this Friday. March
It}.

The council was formed four
years ago and is composed ol
students who hate proven
thenischcs to be achieyers m
variousacliytttes

“We try to build financial and
eiiiolioiial stipport for the I'm
versity here on campus and

throughout the state," said jtt
nior Scott l)amron, president of
Slit‘

The board began restructur
mg when members were not
able to commit to all the work
that the position entailed

"The basic problem is that ll
the outstanding student leaders
are elected to these positions.
then they have excelled some
where else on campus That
means they are committed
somewhere else." said llamron

With the tiew restructuring. .i
system of committees is being
introduced to lessen the ariiouiit
of titiic that the :lo members
must devote and to distribute
the work load more evenly to
others interested tll getting it]
\‘(il\'t‘tl

“Willi our restructuring.
\H'At' set up coninnttees where

SDC working to raise money for UK

we can better educate the entire
campus on what we do by allow—
itig any student who would like
to participate an opportunity to
do that through committee
work.” liami‘on said,

Projects that SDC has ini~
tiafed or supported have been
the l’K Senior (.‘hallenge. the
Dean's Task Force, and Part
ners for Excellence. S[)(‘ also
held a reception for the (leans
and sponsored an essay contest
and a speakers series.

All the money that Sl)(‘ raises
goes into the University.

"This year is going to be a
really big year as tar as settitig
the course ol the organization
We‘ve restructured, we've
changed elections, and we're
taking on new projects, redefin—
ing the goals of old projects, and

really trying to become a more
productive organization, become
more well known among stu-
dents,“ said Damron.

(inc particular project spon
sored by SIX? is a golf tourna—
merit for the alumni through
which money for scholarships is
raised. The candidates to re»
ceive the scholarship this year
have been narrowed down. and
interviews will be made right
after spring break.

“(ine of our biggest jobs is to
create an awareness among stu~
dents that fund raising and de-
velopment is an important part
of the University, If we can bet
ter educate a student on how
much it really means, then in
the long run we're going to have
a better schixil," said Damron.

 

 

 

The Kt‘llltltl\\ Kernel ~ the market you should alwavs visit first. Call 257—2872 for advertising information

 

 

 

EditOr in Chre‘
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Advrser

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rates are. $30 per year

man St, Shopherdsvrlle. KY 40165,

 

4050670042 Phone tGOG) 257 287‘.

The Kentucky Kernel

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Thirdrclaas postage pawl at lexrngtoo, KY 40511, Miami ( ,.n tripton

The Kernel lS printed at Standard Publtsnlr‘g and Printing, 53-1 Buck

Correspondence should be addressed to the Kentucky Kernel, Room
035 Journalism Budding, University of Kentucky. lexlngton, KY

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it. ltltl‘l‘l ,‘

 

 

 

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