xt712j68635g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt712j68635g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-01-25 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, January 25, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 25, 1994 1994 1994-01-25 2020 true xt712j68635g section xt712j68635g  

 

 

 

 

 

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University KentucmexmwnKenwckv

 

 

 

 

 

Foreign students increasing

Number triples
over 10 years

 

Associated Press

 

The number of foreign students
attending UK has more than tripled
in the past decade to 6.1 percent of
the total student body.

Among all universities, UK
ranked 60th in the nation in num-
bers of foreign students during the
1992-93 academic year.

UK’s foreign enrollment was
2,956 foreign students, according
to a recent study by the Institute of
International Education.

Many international students say
that UK‘s relatively low tuition of
$5,880 is one of its main attrac-
tions.

Among 19 benchmark schools
-— doctoral schools that UK com-

pares itself with —— only Ge0lgia
State, Houston, Tennessee and
West Virginia have lower out-of-
state tuitions.

Non-resident tuition at Kentucky
will increase to $6,540 in the 1994-
95 school year.

Foreign students said UK re-
cnlits more aggressively and has a
reputation for helping them get set-
tled and providing many opportuni-
ties for activities.

The UK foreign student body
follows several national trends:

-About half are undergraduate
students.

-Engineering (27.4 percent) and
business (18.9 percent) as the most
popular fields of study.

~Males make up 70 percent,
compared to 63 percent nationally.

~Asian students make up 71.8
percent, compared to 60 percent
nationally.

UK administrators say the Uni-

versity wants to increase its inter-
national student enrollment as a
matter of philosophy.

“Any university that aspires to
be a great university is going to
have to be an international univer-
sity," said Robert Hemenway.
chancellor of UK's Lexington cam-
pus. “The world our students are
going to be entering is one which
operates in an intcmational con-
text."

He said the number of foreign
students at UK was way below that
of research universities four or five
years ago.

“If we are now 60th that means
we have risen to the point where
we are approaching comparability
with other major research universi-
ties in the country,“ Hemenway
said.

Kentucky has been actively re-

See FOREIGN, Back Page

Jones seeks 2 % hike
in higher ed budgets

By Brian Bennett
Senior Staff Writer

r
t" _

 

 

 

FRANKFORT, Ky. —- Higher education officials
finally got some good news last night, but not before
a stern lecturing.

Gov. Brereton Jones delivered his State of the
Commonwealth and budget address last night at the
Capitol. In his speech, Jones proposed a 2 percent in-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CORNER POCKET

 

 

 

Food sciences sophomore Jesus Aguilera shoots pool at the Student Center pool room yesterday.

 

 

 

 

 

By Richard Carelll
Associated Press

 

WASHINGTON -— A unani-
mous Supreme Court ruled yes-
terday that protesters who block
access to abortion clinics or in
other ways conspire to stop
women from having abortions
may be sued as racketeers.

The decision. which could
threaten Operation Rescue and
other anti-abortion groups with
financial ruin, also allows feder-
al courts to order a halt to illegal
protests at clinics.

Although focused only on in-
terpreting a federal anti-
racketeering law, the decision is
a big victory ft! the National

 

Racketeering suits OK’d~
to halt abortion blockades

Organization for Women and the
Clinton administration.

NOW had taken the case to
the high court, and the adminis-
tration had sided with NOW‘s
view of the disputed law.

Lower courts had thrown out
the nationwide class-action law-
suit that tried to invoke the anti-
racketecring law against Opera-
tion Rescue and other groups.

Yesterday's decision reinstat-
ed the lawsuit, which stems from
anti-abortion protests in Chicago
and other cities.

"Ihe coon has added another
weapon to our msenal for attack-
ing the terraism of extremists in
the anti-abortion movement,"

See ABORTION, Back Page

 

 

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BUFFALO WILD WINGS s; WECK

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SPORTS

ment."

Tech is currently in fourth place in the
Cool Cats‘ division. A sweep of this series
would virtually lock up the Westem Divi-
sion Championship for UK and make them
a top seed in the SCHA Tournament.
“Georgia Tech is really the last obstacle
to keeping our top ranking in the division."
said Cool Cat president Chris Boyd. “If we
can beat them. it will help us a lot in get-
ting a bye in the first-round of the touma-

The series is a neutral-home set. Friday
night's game will be held in Louisville.

The (Tool Cats arranged to play before a
Louisville lcehawks game because they
have a large following in that part of the

die."

Snow thaWs
Lady Kats ’
poor shooting

 

By Brett Dawson
Assistant Sports Editor

Let it snow, let it snow, let it
snow.

As the temperature dropped to
below freezing levels and snow
drifts piled up outside. the UK Lady
Kats finally started heating up last
week, sandwiching a victory over
in-state rival Louisville between
wins over Southeastern Conference
opponents Mississippi State and
Georgia.

And as the weather got more and
more frightful. Stacey Reed‘s play
was nothing short of delightful. The
junior guard netted 29, 11 and 29
points respectively in the three UK
wins and yesterday was named SEC
player of the week.

Against Mississippi State last
Sunday, Reed had to step up her
play to keep pace with State's Tiffa-
ny Booker. The 5‘11“ senior
scorched UK for 28 points and 10
rebounds before fouling out late in
UK‘s 81-79 victory.

Senior forward Tedra Eberhart
(16 points) and junior forward
Stephanie Baker (12 points) joined
Reed in double figures as rallied
from as many as 10 points down to
win despite being outrebounded 54-
39.

The Lady Kats were even sharper
against Louisville last Tuesday. rid-
ing Christina Jansen‘s 17 points to a

  
 

lIIDY KATS'
IAST THREE GAMES

Jan. 16
UK It, Uiulrrlppl SIIII 79

state. Faceoff is set for 5:30 pm.

But Saturday. the visiting Yellow Jack-
ets must play in the Lexington Ice Center,
where UK has been almost unstoppable
this season. The Cool Cats have won all
but one of their home games this year,
most of them by convincing margins. The
only blemish was a 5-4 loss to Tennessee
during the season opening series.

Boyd said the key to beating Tech lies in
the Cool Cats' frame of mind.

“Georgia Tech‘s a very solid. consistent
team, much like Tennessee." the sopho-
more said. “We can‘t look at this weekend
like just another game. It has to be do or

 
 
  

 

Jan. 19
UK 05. Lotirvlrtz

 

 

lEREill'IRlHS
Waterland

“ABSORBING AND
OFTEN MOVING..."

‘ I rrn-nt r NaIIrrn .

Till \I“ \lthlR

 
  
    
 

 

 

Center Theater

7:00 pm.
Free w/Student I.D.
Tuesday, January 25

 

Jan. 23 ’
UK 71, Georgia 70

 

 

 

95-62 rout of the Lady Cardinals.

Jansen, who went to high school
at Mercy Academy in Louisville,
hit four of eight three-point shots
and added seven assists.

UK had its most balanced scoring
output of the season against U of L.
Junior center Karri Koach scored
14 points and senior center Christie
Jordan had 10, while Eberhart
pitched in 14 to go along with
Reed‘s 11.

On Sunday, UK got a tough con-
ference road test at Georgia. With
Eberhart suffering a rare off night,
Jansen and Koach picked up the
slack.

Eberhart finished with five points
on 0-for-8 shooting, but Jansen

SEC Tourney distribution Feb. 1

 

Staff report

 

A student ticket lottery for the
1994 Southeastern Conference
Tournament will be held Feb. 1 at 5
pm, Director of Administrative
Services Rodney Stiles said yester-
day. The lottery will be in Memorial
Coliseum.

The tournament will be held
March 10-13 in Memphis, Tenn.
Vouchers will be sold for all ses-
sions at a cost of $150 per packet.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

scored 11 points and Koach hit for

double figures for the second
straight game with 10 as the Lady
Kats held on for a 71-70 victory.

The three-game winning streak
has pushed UK‘s record to 10-7
overall and 3-3 in the SEC.

Despite their winning ways, the
Lady Kats continued to struggle
shooting the ball. Though Reed shot
well in all three games, UK‘s shoot-
ing percentage over the stretch was
only 38.2 percent.

UK head coach Sharon Fanning
said the low shooting numbers
don’t concern her team as long as
the wins keep coming.

“I think if you look nationwide,
you've got free throw percentage is
probably down, and then so is field
goal percentage," Fanning said.

Tickets may be picked up in Mem-
phis. Each student must have a full-
time [D and activity card for the
spring semester to purchase tickets.

There will be a limit of two tick-
ets per person at the lottery. Cash,
check. Visa and MasterCard will be
accepted.

Ticket orders are being accepted
by mail for the first and second
rounds of the 1994 NCAA Men‘s
Basketball Toumament to be held
in Rupp Arena March 17 and 19.

 

 

 

 

 

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KERNEL RLE PHOTO
“I’ve looked at a lot of Top 25
teams and I've seen scores and I _
think if you look at those, you’re S
going to see a lot of people in the p
30‘s (in field goal percentage) right it
now." It
Reed suffered through a shooting 1 fr
slump over Christmas break, but is 3‘
finally shaking it off, as her recent 9
tear would indicate. tr
“You hear that thing, ‘if you‘re I Vi
off, just shoot ‘til you‘re on,"‘ Reed h.
said. “I know I can shoot, so I'll —
just have to keep firing it."
Note:
°Last week‘s win over Mississip—
pi State was Fanning's 300th career
victory. Fanning is now 302-208 in
18 seasons, including 113-79 in

seven seasons at UK.

UK Ticket Manager Barbara Don-
nelly announced.

Tickets are $60 for each session.
There is an additional $2 charge for
postage and handling per order.
Checks should be made payable to
the UK Athletics Association.

Telephone orders and credit card
orders are not being taken at this
time.

The ticket office address is Room
111, Memorial Coliseum. Lexing-
ton, Ky. 40506.

 

 

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5 MINUTES FROM CAMPUS

 

 

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Super
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years

Kentucky.

 

IF YOU:

—Are a healthy female or male
—Are in good health
—Are between the ages of 18 to 40

—Are no_t taking birth control pills or
any medication for contraception

—Have no medical problems
requiring drug treatment

You may be interested in participating in an
investigational drug study being conducted
by the drug product evaluation unit in the
College of Pharmacy at the University of

 

 

You may earn money for participation in this
252. 121 276- 1151 study to completion.
2100 Oxford Circle Zandale For more information, CALL 257-5228
of! Vemlles Rd. oIf Nicholsvflle Ittl.
r I

. -,”.m_w,.vt. -. fl-..“

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.....—v.- .. .. ._.m.._

 

 

 

 

 

   

Kentucky Kernel. Tuesday, January 25, 1904 - :I

     
   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
  
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

I r DIVERSIONS ° '
— . . , spor Iq T JAZZ
‘ I
. est uestlons ra c c es
\\ /t/ I \I \ l\
t' .31 ‘
_ ”l new directions with a sound all its Snoop Doggy Dogg, Tribe has his- groupS). Quest's songs are accessi-
' '1 ”N own. torically avoided controversial ble to many listeners turned off by
- » = ‘ The album. produced by Quest, “gangsta" depictions of street vio— gun-toting hip hoppers who .have
I, . has a sound full lence. crawled out of the woodwork ln re-
5- »: 23%??? 31“?“ of old-school instead the cent years.
2' [:8 R :58 e 5 beats, heavy bass Questers recite The album kicks orr with “Steve
om a cc and mellow sam- down-to—eanh Biko (Stir it Up)," a song that is .
' pics that no one lyrics thata wider surprisingly non-political given the
I- BY Ernest “3"“ would have asso« audience can re- title and doesn't lose stride any-
: Staff Critic ciated with rap late to. ‘ where along the way.
e- ,' . . . . . two to three years From "8 M11“ Marauders isn't two-dimensional
. ‘ Wlth lts third album, Mtdrllghl a 0. lion Stories," lik albums b
’3' M ud ATbeCalled t g ““3"” ympgmups
. 1 am er 5' . n ‘ Ques The result is a where the group whose sounds are formula rehashes
’ i has. outdone itself and come up With distinct sound gripes about the of the same thing.
, an instant mp hop classrc. - that OVCTSWOWS troubles or living And there are no tiller cuts like
‘ The group previously had-bullt a most rap produc- in New York. [0 0 find on albums f man of ,, g
"" name Within the lndustry Wlth off- - _ y u 0 y
. l U008 t0d3Y- h the smoothed out these “here today, gone tomorrow” All I , I J ( '
be?“ lyrics an unorthodox samp es, even rivals the mrocounrtsvonrouesrmnscoaos vibe of Electric rap crews. l WW I 'V/ )l H H I
pavmg the way for such rap/jazz fu- multi-million sell- Relaxation, a With Quest's willin ness to ex.
ston actsas Disable Planets and US mg pmducfion A Tribe Called Quest otters song about sex . _ 8 . . '
3. an eclectic mix of jazz, funk . ”mm" and“ “Spawn“ audl'
, feats of hardcore (minus the sex . . th .
But dont let the fact that the l lb ence. It is no wonder 6 81’0“!) IS
. . . rhymer Dr. Dre. and rock on thelrthrda um. ism and graphic tabl‘ hi th . d . _
group has jOlned the rap establish- . . . “H35 ‘5 n8 e 1“ “SW S 5‘3" Irina \m I 5, |‘)‘/ i it (it) it \1
But, unlike Dre depictlons that dards and becoming icons in the ‘
ment and raced to the top .Of the WP and his up—and-coming sidekick, characterize many hardcore Ml Wt“! ll ”\H
charts fool you. Quest stlll goes in process. l‘lx ( “ll" \
‘ ’ llilxli\, SiiiifllkSIItltvx
or am ess es ove
l(i(i Siltll\l(,t\llli litLtiiillttt
‘3 St if rt though Bess is drawn to Porgy's the score. 2574”“
i a "p0 generous, simple-hearted love, she The score, written by George on ll( Lt tMtsitn ltit \ll()\\
i , . eventually is enticed into the arms Gershwin. hasproduced such mem- «II In L. is m“ In smut) n llll it t n
l h 2‘ . “i“."m‘emm and of a glamorous gambler. orable songs as “Summertime," “It ( ’ ’
I the l-lv'n ls easy ~ I "d “Porgy and Bess". Which pre- Ain't Nmmly so" and “I GO! Sprint/MUM StilitU till/l///>\[1'Ulltll l\l/Hli twirl i" if»! t\ l "tilt u N ,w‘,
i hem" 0"? {1‘97“ ‘1 miered on Broadway in 1935, was Plenty of Nuttin.’ "
i ‘ {2323:15in ff rich the first opera to incorporate black “Porgy and Bess" is based on a
; Your mama .5 go od- gospel, jazz and blues musrc into novel by DuBose Heyward.
Iookin', «‘2?
So hush, little baby UK THEATRE PROUDLY PRESENTS :2
' don '1 you cry. ,2
j — "Summertime” from d‘ 3'
g "Porgy and Bess" ‘ a“ e ‘
: “Summertime" con-
jures up welcome
thoughts of balmy breez-
es and easy living as Lex-
ington slowly thaws out
07° from last week's snow-
25 fall.
id 1 A welcome relief from
u’re Students may receive 50 the monotony of cabin fever,
we percent off remaining tickets Broadway Live presents the m“
[gm tor "Porgy and Boss" 15 national tour of the exuberant folk .
minutes before evening per- OPE” Porgy and sts‘ I HE ,‘
ting j tormances begin. Call 233_ _ Porgy and Bess centers on the ,
It is 3535 tor ticket prices. “Por- hveé:;fg:;:l§défi5hemen m 5"" . _. , " .. V . RE A L
36‘“ tgoyningrll‘ti 2:1. 2l.ar::o:if;lgnis tryROu'rt'rlzlce blossoms between a '"°'° °°‘"“‘"°" "WWW" "V5 I 3.;- l '5‘};
”C l Wednfldav 8* the 0P9"! gzpladlfieggagblgrfié WEEDS/xi: ‘Porgy and Bess,’ a Broadway musical about the inhabitants of I' INSPECTOR
clog house. ’ ' a Charleston ghetto, begins tonight at 8 at the opera house. h 3'9
FIB hman f 6HO 11d, return t0 UK
sip, 3 i S arCB u S A comedy by Tom Stoppard
reer
3 l: Staff report Real Inspector Hound" was sched- be in Madison, Wisc., for a drum duction of “Our Country's Good“ BRIGGS THEATRE
llled to begin, maceessrble roads corps competition. and “PeriKles” also have been ,.
.. ‘ and the bitter cold led to low ticket “The Real Inspector Hound," scheduled, Auditions are Jan. 31 January 26, 27, & 28 at 8:00 P‘m'
“The Real IRSWCIOT Hound WI“ sales. wfiuen by Tom Stoppard, is a com- from 4 [D 6 pm and from 7 [0 9 .
1 be staged this week after being All tickets purchased for last ic farce spoofing detective stories. pan; and Feb. 1 from4t06p.m. in TleetS: 257-4929 0 All seats $4.00
WSW"?! because or last week 5 week’s performance will be hon- Auditions for UK theatre's pro- Guignol Theater. - -
fierce wmter weather. med mis week Jones said. «The Ca” 2574929 for tickets Smgletary Center Ticket Office
on- The first all-freshman drama in Real Inspector Hound" is showing '
12 years. “The Real Inspector Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
ion. Houn .“ played to sold-out audrenc- nights at 8 in Briggs Theatre.
for es during its first run in early De- Tickets for last Wednesday’s per- per ’ .
jet, cember. . _ formance will be honored tomor-
.to Russ Jones, actmg chairman of row, but if a student cannot attend DAYTONA
the UK theatre department, said he tomorrow, Jones said exchanges for 8HONEY8 BEACH
:ard has never expenenced such delays another night are available at the [NN BOARDWALK
this in repnsmg a performance. box office.
“lt‘s J'USt been a nightmare,“ he “The Real inspector Hound” was
said. “It's been areal "1655-" scheduled to show Saturday also, 1-800-535-2036
:23 Although class was officially in but that performance is canceled be- {7331013153 '5“, 8“
session last Wednesday, when “The cause actor Andrew Gaukel had to breakfast {m
o .- ,3
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Editorial Board
Tyrone Benson. Editor in Chief
Chris McDevid. Editorial Editor
Mary Madden. Managing Editor
Dele Greer. Executive Editor
lance Williams. News Editor
Brien Bennett, Senior Staff Writer
Meredith Nelson, Columnist
Anne Seint-Aiguan, Staff Writer

Kentucky Kernel
Established in 1894
Independent since 19'“

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Clinton ’s optimism
spawned mood swing
among Americans

 

EDITORIAL

 

As President Clinton looks back tonight over the first year of his
presidency, he ought to smile -— then take a deep breath. This year
will offer him little solace. His 1994 agenda bag is bursting with
political hot potatoes.

But, somehow. Clinton doesn’t seem to mind the heat. Any pres~
ident who can survive the torrent of accusations, innuendos and
character assassination attempts that he withstood in 1993 — and
still come out on top in the end — must be doing something right.

Ultimately, the factor that was almost his undoing in the 1992
presidential campaign became his savior. Make no mistake about
this, the man has character.

From his battles on gays in the military and the budget to his
struggles with NAFTA and gun control. Clinton has proved that it

VIEWOINT

 

  

gawk“,

 

It has been suggested to me sev-
eral times this year. and frequent-
ly in the past, that I take myself
too seriously. Well, I don‘t know
about that, but I do know that it’s
very easy to take yourself too seri-
ously.

Take, for instance, politicians.

(‘1'? a'Frf’ 7pc; :5,////'/,,#I_e

J, :31" 7'1"” $535.3?”

stasis“.
EWIAGSJ.’

OUR 05015er as .

" “mun“: or vmae'

IS Sun!!!

1

  

 

Meredith Nelson

Kernel Columnist

 

~When you detail every second
of your life in a diary or appoint-
ment book. (You know, those big

why you're a herbivore or carni-
vore.

oWhen you think anybody but
your closest friend cares how your
day went.

-Or, back to my original point,
when you decide that the best thing

 

 

      
      
      
  

  
 

 

M” are,

uld lighten us up

when it comes to the Kennedy
family. I would just like to point
out to Brad that I once laughed at
a joke I heard about Ted Kennedy,
and I can’t remember it now or I
would print it.

If you decide that you are taking

 

 

 

 

 

 

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_ . _ _ - - - - - self t 'ou l , I -
doesn’t take a tyrant to get things movmg ln Waslungton. It just Sen. Bob Dole (R-Kansas) takes appornfmentmkg)w1th me full {(3- you to do is to “m for pollucal :2: a mtgomsgget 33mg: 22%;,
takes guts, backed up by a keen visionary spirit. He may not al- himself much toosen‘ously. pages 0' 63c y. 0 'ce' you get back on the right track. 51';th
ways w1n. but Clinton pursues his ideas w1th Vlgor and compas- _ . . oIf you preach for more than Normally, at this point, 1 would lust mm on any country music 5% appear
SiOfl. p olltlcrans have to take them- three minutes a day on any sub- say something rude or uncompli- tion on the fathom television my"
selves bffigilsw’ 0" they] would ject. mentary about someone on this . $13:
Peo le can a reciate that. never a e ‘0 stomac every- ' ' ‘ . - LOWE!
p pp thing they’re saying to the Ameri- -If you take offense at jokes in campus who 5 lnvolved m Student _There ‘5 only one country musl- Quafly
, h' h be . l ded th Government Assocratlon. I II re cran that I’ve ever encountered ‘
What the United States has seen over the past year has been a can PUtht W W You may "‘0 u as e that takes himself too seriousl 223::
subtle but definite mood swing. Clinton’s optimism, his hope, has Taking yourself too seriously ‘ . and ma“ Many Stuart Check 03;; $1495
resparked a vital but long-ago doused flame in the hearts of his can be indicative of deeper prob- LaSt semeSterl a frlend tOId me that I take his soap opera diva hairdo some- aseso
F°“S“‘“ency- “eff“ "103‘ “Slbly “reeled by "“5 bur“ “energy lems, like a lack of self- myself too serlously when it comes to the time. 3f":
IS the economy, 0 course. confidence. K f 'I I I . I'k , 269-58
ennedy am y. wou d just I e to pomt out to C . . l . am
There is something greater here, however, something more pre- Before I go any further, let me Brad that I once laughed at a joke I heard about ca lntllfltf