xt70rx93bf5s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70rx93bf5s/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1993-09-10 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, September 10, 1993 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 10, 1993 1993 1993-09-10 2020 true xt70rx93bf5s section xt70rx93bf5s  

 

 

 

 

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Student senatro
may be purged
for profanities

Committee looks for options

 

By Lance Williams
News Editor

 

The SGA Graduate School sena-
tor Steve Olshewsky's position
hangs in jeopardy while the leader-
ship of the Senate discusses what to
do because of remarks he made dur—
ing Wednesday night's Senate
meeting.

Senate Pro Tempore and Chair-
woman of the SGA Com-
mittee on Committees Mis-
ty Weaver said if the
committee “can find a
way, we will purge him."

Weaver said that after
looking through the SGA
Constitution. she can find
no provisions for purging a
senator for such remarks,
but said the committee is
looking at several options.

Olshewsky said he doesn't
plan to return to the Senate
unless the situation between him
and Weaver is resolved.

“It's very difficult for any senator
to work in the Senate where there is
not a positive environment," Ol-
shewsky said.

“It's clear Misty doesn't
want me there. and I don‘t
want to be in an unpleasant
situation."

Olshewsky said Weaver
told him on Wednesday
night that if he didn't re-
sign, she would force him
out.

“Surely my absence
should be excused because

of the nature of the situa— DOWDY fof

lion." Olshewsky said.

The debate over Olshewsky's po-
sition began last night when Ol-
shewsky became angry because he
thought that was being mocked by
Ken Luthy, chairman of National is-
SUCS Forum for SGA, who was fill-
ing in in the Senate clerk.

There was confusion over
Luthy‘s pronunciation of Olshew-
sky's name. and Olshewsky ad-
dressed Luthy with profanities and

  

LEIGH

 

left the Senate meeting in White
Hall Classroom Building.

“1 don‘t think anybody at that
meeting last night thinks that is the
correct

helmvior for a senator,"
Weaver said. “It's a little
too early to say what is go-
ing to come out of this."

The Committee on Com-
mittees will discuss the sit-
uation during the SGA re-
treat, which begins today
and continues Saturday at
Green Hazel Academy in
Hazard. Ky.

SGA senators will be
given a primer in parlia-

mentary procedure in an at-
tempt to keep parliamentary
problems to a minimum from now
on.
SGA President Lance Dowdy
said the problem of not knowing
procedure is frustrating to many of
the younger members of
. the Senate.
‘ ' “This retreat is going to
be the time to break down
' the situation and look at
, procedure." Dowdy said.

Dowdy and SGA Vice
President Amber Leigh
agreed the Senate must
learn from the situation it
faced Wednesday night.

“it was an eye-opener
them (senators) last
night." Leigh said.

Dowdy and Leigh both said the
Senate should be more prepared for
the next meeting.

“Part of their responsibility is to
educate themselves," Leigh said.

"They should be helping students,
and they need to take that into ac-
count.

“’lhat is wlnt they should be try-
ing to learn more about.“ Dowdy
said.

 

 

 

Ofiicials say
smaller size
not problem

 

By Robin Osgood
Contributing Writer

 

UK officials‘ dreams and vi-
sions for a larger, expanded li-
brary is now one step closer to
becoming a reality, although the
new building won't be quite as
large as officials had planned.

UK President Charles Weth-
ington yesterday informed the
community of initial plans for
the proposed Central and Life
Sciences Library. plans for
which have been completed by
architect Michael McKinnell of
the Boston firm Kallmann
McKinnell & Wood.

“The library is the most im-
ponant building on any universi-
ty campus, symbolically as a
representation to the students
and to the outer world as to the
purpose of the University — the
pursuit of knowledge," McKin-
nell said.

“The University of Kentucky

The new library will be about 25,000 square-foot smaller than expected, but otflcials say there
will be plenty ot space for the University's book collections, plus room to expand.

is extremely fortunate to have al-
most 30 acres of land very close to
the center of campus on which the
library can be situated.“

Wethington said the reduction of
about 25,000 square-feet in library
space will not take away anything
from the new library. which will be

 

located on a tract of land at Clifton
Circle.

Even though the University
would like to have the extra space.
he said, services and availability for
expansion will not be lost

“We did a program at least three
years ago. i thought the minimum

 

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I: Site: Thirty-acre tract bordered by Rose Street and Columbia, :r.
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:~ Stack Space: 198.828 lineal feet of shelves to house 1.2 :ji
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MARK I’MTER/Ksmoi Graphic

 

square footage that the program
required was about 350,000
square-feet, but the maximum
that was reasonable was 387,000
square-feet," Director of UK Li-
braries Paul Willis said. “We are

See LIBRARY. Page 9

 

WARD WM“ Comm

Library architect Michael
McKinnell discusses the in-
terior of the proposed
350,000 square-foot library
at a briefing yesterday.

 

 

 

 

Credit union serves campus

Many don ’t know

accounts available
students, alumni

 

By Kimberly Thornton
Contributing Writer

 

The UK Credit Union. located at
1316 S. Broadway. is open to stu-
dents and faculty. as well as agricul-
ture and medical school alumni. yet
some are unaware of its existence
and purpose.

The Credit Union, open daily
Monday. Wednesday and Friday
from 9-530, and Tuesday and
Thursday from 9-3. became availa-
ble to UK students just two years
ago.

A financial cooperative with the

University. the credit union allows
students and faculty, along with
some alumni. to open savings and
checking accounts, and apply for
different types of loans. including
car and student loans. Credit cards
also are available, as well as Auto-
matic Teller Machine cards.

Although it became available two
years ago. many students have yet
to lcam of its existence.

Kathy Clark. a manager at the
credit union, said. “Students are
starting to find out; recently we've
been opening more accounts."

She said the students that already
are members have also begun to re-
fer other students.

“Our rates are very competitive
for loans." Clark said. “Our car loan
is at 5.75 percent. We look at debts.
income, pmt credit and how much
is being borrowed" just like other

.INS'PE?

imam ‘ 'Nr. I

Debate on Student Government Association Sonata meetin-
unliks the process of melting sausage. Editorial, Page 10.

WEATHER:

Partly sunny. breezy andcooiertoday; high in the lower 70s.
Clear and cool tonight; low between 40 and 45. Sunny tomorro

high between 70 and 75.
. lNDEX:

 

 

banks.

Students and faculty along with
alumni are also able to get the ser-
vices for their immediate family
members.

“The credit union offers a lot of
good services,” Clark said.

“We have a telephone service
that offers balance information, as
well a other information, 22 hours
a day, seven days a week. We also
have an 800 number for students
when they‘re out of town."

Other services available at the
credit union include a free checking
account with no monme service
charge and no minimum balance.

ATM cards are available with
free usage from Central Bank ma-
chines as well a Cirrus access with
certain limitations.

The credit union also is helpful

Sea CREDIT, Page 9

 

 

By Annlssa Franklin
Contributing Writer

 

More than 200 people were on
hand yesterday to help kick off
this year’s campus United Way
campaign.

UK President Charles Weth-
ington. the general manager for
this year's United Way of the
Bluegrass campaign. spoke at
the ceremony.

The United Way provides
funding to several organizations
throughout Fayette and su-
rounding counties.

 

UK United Way
kicks off season

“We take the worrying away
from the agencies." said Sandra
Shropshire, United Way spokes-
woman. “We provide the fund-
ing, and that gives them more
time to help the people."

The United Way Sports Spec-
tacular will be the first fund rais-
er on campus. The event will be
held Oct 16. beginning at 10
am. at Seaton Field. Three-on-
three basketball. two-on-two vol-
leyball and slam-dunk and three-
point contests will be the fea-
tured events.

See unrreo. Page 9

 

 

Legislator, ACLU executive
debate obscenity questions

 

By Rob Thorns
Stall Writer

 

Obscurity should be decided by a
jury, State Sen. Tim Philpot and an
American Civil Liberties Union of~
heist agreed last night.

That's moot all they agreed on.

ACLU executive directa' Everett
Hoffmnandl'hilpotsqmredofl‘in
horttot‘acrowdofrrmthn 150
peoplesttheLexkrgton PtrblicLi-
llty'sthtnoathester.

The two-hour debate, titled “in
theEycofthe Beholder." was spon-
soredbytheACLUrmdananti-
WysmwledHe-flfm
Decency. it focused on the First
Arum and whu nraterial
shouldbcprotectedbyit.

“longhorn the debue, Philpot
protesnd the right of Lexington
Ihrltbookstores,suehas2m4ami
mm,toscllwhahcssid
"mayoffendvematahl.

“HecalikthavedW
the grmd conception of the First

Amendment," Philpot said as he
held up magazines like Burrorama
and Josie '3 Anal Jousrerr.

Hoffman. wearing a button that
read“Take awayonefreedomand
soon they're all gone," responded
thattherighttoreadsnddisrribute
such material is protected by the
Constitution.

"lhewholeidcaoftheConstlta—
tion is toprevcnt the goverm
trommplhgmcrightsofteh-

SesDEBATE,PageO

Band steps up
to challenges
of new leader

 

By Jackie Sue Wright
Contributing Writer

 

Admidst the blistering heat of
mid-August. while many students
were still at home relishing the final
moments of summer. a group of
students were busy marching
around campus beating drums and
blowing horns. But this year they
are marching to a new beat

The new beat is Richard Clary.
the new director for the Wildcat
Marching Band.

Clary comes to UK very experi-
enced in his field.

He holds two degrees in music
education from Arizona State and is
a candidate for a doctorate in instru-
ment conduction at the University
of Washington in Seattle.

Notonly'rshcexperiencedheis
excited — a characteristic bands
strive for.

Clary has worked with the more
than 250 band members to imple-
ment changes.

The group is playing more de-
manding arrangements in widen
to the uaditional. well-brown piec-
as.
Observers also any notice more
foot movement and s more visual
effect in marching performances.

Along with these physical kl-
povcments. a ch-ge la the land
strinidcs has one M a well.

“1 III hmpy n be hue wfl us-
dents who want to he s m of qual-

www.ma

1 i

 

  

i':
3.
.‘l
E
i
I

was,“ wt. 3., ,fi,‘ W CLIFFS QUICK REVIEWS 4

1 When you need help preparing for a test. think Quick. Cliffs
3 Quick Reviews are the new study guides from the leader in

‘ study guides: Cliffs Notes.

Cliffs Quick Review guides are written to aid
understanding of introductory college
courses. They are perfect for use as general "w
course notes and for review before quizzes.

midterms and finals.

Do better in the classroom, and on papers if
and tests with Cliffs Quick Reviews.

War-

 

 

the University of Kentucky

  

 

ATHIIIISE

THIS SATURDAY EIIIIM 4 III 7

WI! H! u “M So we re makin cat tracks to Commonwealth
for the Florida game and sewn up a tailgate party to beat allI Right in front of
the E 8 Good Barn the big Agriculture Barn off the west Side of the stadium

We ll be servm Homemade Roadhouse Chili and mesquite grilled ane
Beef Kabobs along with plenty of free peanuts and Pepsi for all the cat fans A
foot stompin live band and the folks from K 93 Will be at th
Inn's use CM...“ M In!

A man oiell pmceeds to benefit

NO SWEAT

 

 

 

Engineering sophomore Gary

 

MM MAVERSTICK/Korr-l Comrlbutor

Bright assists UK basketball player Walter McCarty during a

Theater 101 fear experiment at the Patterson Office Tower fountain.

 

 

Clinton courts Cleveland, next
Houston on ‘Re-Go’. roadshow

 

By Nancy Benac
Associated Press

 

CLEVELAND — President
Clinton's Re-Go Roadshow de-
scended on a Cleveland mail for
Day Three of the administration’s
cross-country sales pitch to “rein-
vent government."

Standing in front of a Revco
drugstore and Budget TV shop,
Clinton and Vice President Al Gore
mounted a makeshift platform to de-
liver what Gore called their “one-
two punch.“ promising a govern-
ment that works better and costs
less.

     
 

 

Kennedy
Bookstore, Inc.
/ TUE
l:‘0 80189728 l'lCOl" NE 6850‘
LC BIOLOGY ' CALCULUS ' CHEMISTRY . ECONOMICS ' PHYSICS ' STATISTICS .41 .

 

 

e party until kickoff

It was oddly reminiscent of a
“Tastes Great-Less Filling" beer
commercial.

Next it was Clinton‘s turn to de-
liver his denunciation du jour of the
villanous federal bureaucracy.

“People no longer believe that
anything we do in Washington can
change their lives for the better in
Cleveland." Clinton said.

“And I believe that is clearly
wrong.“

Then. before a swarm of squirm-
ing schoolchildren. cheering adults
and chanting AIDS protesters, Clin-
ton picked up a pen and signed an
executive memorandum creating a
“community enterprise board."

 

. 5i.
in am” 4 '

F92 rttr want I
I. .1

1993 FALLFEST

The Office of
African-American Student
Affairs and
The Black Student Union
invite all m students to
an afternoon of fun,
games, fellowship, music
(and free food!).
Today 4 pm. — 8 pm.

New Student Center Patio
Special guest performers: The Djimbe

West African Drummers 8 Dancers
For more information call 257-5641

 

Stops in California and Houston
are up next on the Re-Go roadshow.

This sales learn arrives with a lit-
tle more pomp that what accompa-
nies your garden-variety traveling
salesmen.

Air Force One and Air Force Two
lined up side-by-side at the Cleve-
land airport yesterday as the Clin-
ton—Gore tag team arrived. (Travel-
ing together on the same aircraft is
frowned upon. lest one airline disas-
ter strike both at the same time.

When one tarmac-side reporter
moaned that people were already
getting tired of “Re-Go." a quick-
witted aide shot back. “But they still
love John, Paul and George."

   
 

     
   
   
   
   
     
    
     

measure, arguing that legalization
of the plan would be a dangerous
precedent usurping the powers of
the commander in chief.

  

Proudly Announces The Official
Monday Night Football Party

4 T.V. Screens Throughout The Restaurant
2 T.V.‘s In The Lounge

75 ¢ Draft Beers
$1.99 Appetizers

3199 Nicholasville Road
Lexington Green Mall

Senate tightens g

policy for gays .
in armed forces?

By Donna Count.
Associated Press

 

 

WASHINGTON — The Senate
branded homosexuality an “unac-'
ceptable risk" to military moralej
and voted yesterday to tighten Presi:
dent Clinton‘ s policy toward gays in;
the military. .

in the rust floor vote on the issue:
since Clinton unveiled his “don' t-
ask don‘ t tell. don' t pursue" policy
in July. the Senate rejected a meas--
me that would have left the matter-
to the president s discretion. 5

The vote was 63- 33. with mem-L
bers of the Democratic leadership,
including Senate Majority Leader:
George Mitchell of Maine and Sen.
Robert Byrd of West Virginia vot-l .
ing against the amendment. 3

Part of the fiscal 1994 defense .
budget, the gays in the military i
measure overshadowed debate on i,
billion~dollar weapons systems. But ‘
the discussion yesterday lacked the 't
emotionalism the issue sparked ear- l
lier this year. '-

The House and Senate worked
year on the overall spending plan
for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1. l

The House Armed Services Com-
mittee has already adopted the same
legislative policy as the Senate, and
the full House was expected to pass
it next week. .

Clinton could veto the legislation
to eliminate the congressional poli-
cy,buthewouldalsolosetheentire
defense budget. the first of his ad-
ministration. Clinton has signaled to
Congress that he finds this new pol-
icy acceptable.

The legislative policy states that
Congress has the constitutional
right to make rules for the military. .
that the armed forces are unique and
“persons who demonstrate a pro-
pensity or intent to engage in homo-
sexual acts would create an unac-
ceptable risk to the high standards
of morale. good order and disci-
pline" in the military.

Clinton‘s compromise policy end-
ed the practice of questioning re-
cruits and service members about
their sexual orientation. but allowed .
the military to continue to discharge
homosexuals.

The president's plan centers on
the premise that orientation is not a
bar to military service and calls for
an end to witchhunts to ferret out
gays. it also urges even-handed en-
forcement of the Uniform Code of
Military Justice for heterosexuals
and homosexuals, a provision
sought by gay rights groups. The
legislation makes no mention of or- '
ientation. witchhunts or the code,
and says a future defense secretary
could reinstate the policy of asking
recruits their sexual orientation. _

Leading proponents of the mili-
tary’s original ban on homosexuals.
Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga. the Armed
Services Committee chairman, and
Republican Sen. Dan Coats of Indi-
ana. crafted the legislative policy.

The plan won the backing of con- ‘
servative Democrats and Republi- .
cans in the Senate and House, with
GOP lawmakers referring to it as ,

“-ban -p.'lus‘ in:

in a lashditch effort. Sen. Barbara»: ”a
Boxer. DCalif. pushed an amend-3n
ment to strike the Nunn-Coats

 

 

 

 

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Director

Continued from Page 1
ity." (Tlary explained.

Denise Neighbors, a political sci-
ence senior and President of Tau
Beta Sigma —— the band's own ser-
vice sorority. said the overall atti—

Kentucky Kernel, Friday, Septenber to, toe: . a

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toque. from mody Book Slur.)
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“My goal during my time at UK
will be. wherever you go in the
country and they talk about where
the best band programs are in the
limited States. then our name will
factor in there somehow,“ he said.

Clary began his duties as director
of bands for the UK School of Mu-
sic on July 1. He replaced the acting
director of bands. percussion profes-
sor James Campbell.

Clary has several long—term goals
for the program he now administers.
His two main goals involve putting
all phases of the UK band program
on a national level and continuing
the “long and proud tradition of the
UK band."

As director. Clary will administer
the whole band program. Ile also
will conduct the wind ensemble,
and he will direct the marching
band with the help of Assistant Di-
rector of Bands Bradley Ethington.

Clary‘s duties also include re-
cruiting new band members and
teaching graduate level conducting
classes when he finishes his disser-
tation.

Under Clary‘s direction. the band
will play the music of Duke Elling-
ton and George Gershwin this year.

, . Fna Sat9:30, Sun 3:30 I 59:3:10, Sun 5.530 Sat 1:00, Sun 7.230 at“ “a“
The band WIII perform in costume ~ r Y Y MBNACe ,0”, m,“ ““20“” Presents...
in a Homecoming show. featuring H ' n S C the srtilCiiiits
“Party Music of Mardi Gras” Clary | 0 iEtY .04... .“._.....1

said he hopes to make this costume
show an annual event.

The UK Marching Band also will
be performing at the Otis A. Single-

KI I‘llU( KY

 

  

creased difficulty level. however.

“The students here are good peo-
ple; they’re willing to work hard."
he said.

Clary's other main goal as direc-
tor is to continue the proud band
tradition that began in 1889 with
only 15 musicians. The band has
since grown to a current enrollment
of about 250 students.

He said he hopes to instill in the
students a sense of “tremendous ob-
ligation to uphold the performance
standards that were so important to
those people who came before
them.“

Increasing the enrollment of stu-
dents in the band is another of

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test at Bryan Station High School
on Sept. 25.

Clary also said he hopes to attract
UK students who are not music ma-
jors into the hand program.

“We provide a quality perfor-
mance experience in all of our en-
sembles for the students from other
academic areas" he said.

Several factors coaxed Clary to
leave the University of Washington
in Seattle. where he was completing
his doctorate in instrumental con-
ducting.

He was attracted by the reputa-
tion of the faculty of the UK School
of Music and the reputation of
bands in the state.

  

Next to the Police Dept.

 

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No thought of sound had he.
His song burst forth to fill the air;
With ajoyous melody.

He never knew his song reached out

To a home in yonder lane.
Where a fevered child lay very ill;

Smiled from his bed of pain.

Joyous Bird Song
Today a small bird sang a song;

  
 

  

All day the small bird sang his song;
The hills and valleys rang,
A richer day was lived by all
That heard the small bird sing.

No metal grazed the small birds breast;

While on a limb he sat,
It was just a daily song to him;

That he gave for the joy of it.

    

 

By Graham Shelby

he ' t -
Senior Staff Writer ls mos rec

nii of shooting the
‘ei said he re-

' 1C“). JamesDoo-
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the Enterprise
ognized. A

  
   
    
 
    
  

 

   

When “Star Trek" was cancelled
in 1969. George Takei didn't just
beam orf into obscurity.

The actor who played 8qu in the
“Star Trek' television and filrn . f
n'es has developed an ex ' - fi

eclectic resume awa: ,
ular science fic
starship Ente 9 ,,

   
     

   

  
       
    
 

  

 
   

   

 

 

 

Sulu beaming down to 3
Lexington Trek-O-Rama

ed.

“it wasn't until