xt72jm23fb9k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72jm23fb9k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1993-02-02 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, February 02, 1993 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 02, 1993 1993 1993-02-02 2020 true xt72jm23fb9k section xt72jm23fb9k WW~ ...-i--r ~

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Tuesday. .Fabrtis'ﬂi1993?

ROTC officer defends ban on homosexuals

By Tyrone Beason
News Editor

Those who are in favor of lifting
the ban on gays and lesbians in the
armed forces do not understand the
complexity of this divisive issue
and should leave the dilemma up to
military leaders, frustrated UK
Army ROTC Lt. Col. Mike Con-
nors said yesterday.

“They don't want to trust the
people that they trusted in wartime,
and I find that absolutely amazing,”
he said, swiveling in a chair behind
his desk. “Now everybody’s an ex—
pert on the military. It’s not a sim-
ple issue."

Lexington

bird kill
troubles

local group

By Elizabeth Harris
Contributing Writer

An animal rights group wants
city officials to reconsider a plan to
poison crows and starlings that are
roosting in the downtown area.

Carol Paul, a member of People
for Ethical Treatment of Animals,
said the national group‘s local
chapter is attempting to contact
Lexington-Fayette Urban County
Council members to persuade the
city to use other methods of con-
trolling bird populations.

City officials currently hold a
contract that will allow the US.
Department of Agriculture to come
back and do the second of the
three-month population control
treatments in the Lexington area.

Paul said the USDA is aware of
the treatment’s ineffecdveness and
will suggest other alternatives to
the council in hopes of a more hu-
mane solution.

“It has not proven effective to
signiﬁcantly reduce the starling—
black bird population. and the
USDA is aware of that fact, too,”
Paul said.

Jack Blanton, UK vice chancellor
for administration, said the purpose
of population control is to merely
“relocate" the birds‘ habitat to
some place where they pose no
problem.

This past weekend after the birds
had been poisoned, UK students
noticed the animals were dropping
from campus trees and dying.

Heather Ludwig, a freshman at
UK. said she saw numerous birds
scattered about the campus as she
was going to the library. She said
she thinks the treatment is “wrong
and inhumane."

Both Paul and Ludwig said the
treatment is inhumane. and they
plan to suggest alternate methods.
like pruning trees, to the council.

However, “harassment biocou‘
stics, pyrotechnics and propane
cannons have all been used to try to
deter the birds away, and none of it
has worked," said Bernice Constan-
tin of the USDA's animal control
division.

Connors, a professor of military
science, said he is irritated by out-
spoken proponents of lifting the
ban who do not try to see the issue
from the perspective of military of-
ficials.

“We’re talking about national de-
fense here,” he said. “Some people
now think they know what consti-
tutes the best interest of the na—
tion." He said the United States
armed forces and the Department
of Defense are not anti-gay, only
concerned about maintaining a high
level of cohesion and good faith
among all troops.

Branches of ROTC. as with regu-
lar forces, do not allow gays and
lesbians. Connors produced a copy

of the contract UK ROTC recruits
must sign. One of the stipulations
on the contract states: “I under-
stand that homosexuality is incom-
patible with military service." A
definition of homosexuality fol-
lows.

Connors admitted that because of
the document’s wording, gay or
lesbian recruits would not necessar-
ily have to disclose their sexual or-
ientation. Thus, they could be ad—
mitted even though they
technically are not eligible.

“If you assume, as I do, that the
military is a reflection of society,
then you have to assume that there

See GAY. Back Page

By Estes Thompson
Associated Press

WILMINGTON. NC —
Three Marines showed no re-
morse as they were booked on
charges that they beat a gay man
apparently because of President
Clinton's push to lift the ban on
homosexuals in the military, po-
lice said yesterday.

“They were saying things like
they hate all faggots and they

Marines charged with beating gay

wish they were all dead and
they’re not ashamed of it," said Ed
Gibson, the Wilmington police
desk sergeant when the Marines
were brought to the station Satur-
day.

Three Marine lance corporals -
Colin C. Hunt, 30, Patric (3. Car
done. 23. and Walter G. Watkins,
26, all of Jacksonville —~ each
were charged with four counts of
assault. They were freed on $400
bond each.

White House press secretary
Dee Dee Myers called the inci-
dent deplorable and said it lends
no credence to military leaders
who warned that lifting the ban
would lead to violence against ho-
mosexuals.

“There have always been in-
stances of bigotry against not only
homosexuals but against other ra-
cial and ethnic minorities," she
said yesterday. “The president de—

See MARINE, Back Page

By Melissa Marquette
Contributing Writer

UK officials say the Liniversi-
ty is taking strides toward mak-
ing campus buildings and rooms
more accessible to the disabled,
but some students say the school
has a long way to go.

Lance Calhoun. a third
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even Ill grade school. ” Jansen said.
”I was always on the floor more
than I was shuttling up on the
court."

Proof of her
determination
on the court can
be found by
looking at the
Kentucky girl‘s
high school bas-
ketball playoffs
last year. In the
semifinals of
the tournament
on a Saturday
moming, Jansen broke her nose
during the game when another
player hither unintentionally.

“When she broke. she pushed the
bone in my eye, back into my eye.
It didn’t bother me." Jansen re-
called. “My nose didn‘t bleed, and I
didn’t have any black eyes. but I

The Wildcats in the polls

JANSEN

Kentucky Kernel

The Top 20 teams in the Kentucky
Kornei's college basketball poll, with
ﬁrst-place votes are in parentheses
and records through Jan 31.

Team Rec Pts va
1.UK(6) 151 158 a
2. Indiana (2? 19 2 153 4
3. Cincinnat 1571 126 7
3. North Carolina 172 126 1
5. Kansas 172 122 2
5. Duke 153 122 6
7. Michigan 16-3 118 5
8. Arizona 132 105 8
9.lowa 14-3 101 16
10. UNLV 13-1 89 9
11. Vanderbilt 163 87 11
12. Seton Hall 155 55 12
13. Arkansas 13-4 51 13
14. Oklahoma 145 46 18
15. Florida State 1476 35 —-
16. Purdue 124 32 14
17. Georgia Tech 115 24 15
17. Pittsburgh 133 24 19
19. Wake Forest 13-3 20 —-
20. Tulane 15-3 15 —
20.Syracuse 1275 15 —

had surgery on it (later).”

Still. it didn’t affect her game that
day. She came back out that same
evening and helped Mercy Acade-
my win the state title.

“l was just there," she said. “It
was the finals of the state touma-
ment. and it didn‘t matter what l had
broken —— l was going to play."

She sees her style of play as noth-
ing out of the ordinary. To her, it‘s
just pan of the job.

“As the point guard, you are the
one that has to lead the team." she
said. “If you're not hustling. then
how do you expect you team to be
hustling?" Jansen said.

Although she doesn‘t start, Jansen
does garner her share of minutes,
giving sophomore Stacey Reed a
breather. Despite the time off the
bench, Jtuisen doesn't feel she has

“l'm getting there. l don‘t think
l’ni there. yet. l'm going to give my-
self a year and see how well i get
into it. l‘m having a difficult time
with it, so I haven’t gotten there
yet.“ she said.

While she searches for the next
level on that playing plateau, Jansen
doesn‘t have to search very hard to
kind out what her role is on this
year's squad.

"This year, I think, is just to give
(the starters) a break some time
when they need a breather," Jansen
said.

The role of substitute is tough for
the graduate of Mercy in Shepherds-
ville. Ky.. who led her team to a 37-
1 record and state title as a senior.

“It’s tough because you work so
hard in practice. and as well as you
think you can, and then you are al-

reached the pornt she needs to be. ways on the bench,"Jansen
The Assocrated Press USA Today-CNN
The Top 25 teams in The Associated The Top 25 teams in the USA Today-
Press'coiioge basketball II, with CNN basketball coaches' poll, with
first-pales votes in parant asses and first-place votes are in parentheses
records through Jan. 31. and records through Jan. 31.
Team Rec Pts va. Team Rec. Pts. va.
1. Indiana (51) 192 1,610 2 1.lndlana (23) 19-2 836 3
2. UK(14) 15-1 1,569 4 2. UK(7) 154 806 4
3. Kansas 172 1,400 1 3. Kansas (3) 172 730 1
4. Cincinnati 151 1,369 6 4. Cincinnati 15—1 699 6
5. Duke 153 1,343 7 5. North Corollna(1) 17-2 698 2
6. North Carolina 172 1,337 3 6. uko 15-3 695 7
7. Michigan 163 1,217 5 7. Arizona 13-2 636 8
8. Arizona 13—2 1,164 8 8.101”- 14-3 604 11
9. Iowa 14-3 1,101 11 9.Mlchl an 16-3 576 5
10. UNLV 13-1 1,085 10 10. UNL 13-1 556 9
11.Vanderbilt 16—3 977 12 11.Vnnderbllt 16-3 458 13
12. Florida State 14-6 688 19 12. Arkansas 13-4 414 12
13. Wake Forest 133 606 — 13. Oklahoma 14—5 401 19
14.Seton Hall 1575 582 9 14. Seton Hall 15-5 360 10
15. Pittsburgh 13-3 571 13 15. Florida State 14-6 304 20
16. Oklahoma 14 5 565 20 16. Purdue 12—4 255 15
17. Arkansas 13-4 533 16 17. Pittsburgh 13-3 231 18
18. Tulane 15-3 489 23 18. Utah 153 212 21
19. Purdue 1274 457 14 19. UCLA 145 177 23
20. Marquette 15-2 428 24 20. Wake Forest 13-3 145 —
21. Utah 15 3 346 17 21. Marquette 15-2 138 —
22. Georgia Tech 1175 256 18 22. Georgia Tech 11-5 127 17
23.Georgetown 124 201 21 23. Virginia 12-4 120 14
24. Virginia 12 4 162 15 24. Tulane 153 95 —
25. Michigan State 115 114 A 25. Georgetown 12—4 90 22

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Demonstrations

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Discussions

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and More!

THE Fl

WEEK

February 22—26, 1993

TI IE UK C()l.l.l;'(iii or ARTS & SCIENCES ngsmrs A
WPH-IUNG sERIEs or Evmrs FOR summrs, FACULTY
ANI) si'AIi', As Will. As 11 IE GENERAL PI JBIIC. AMoNo A
WIDE RANoE oi: ACITVITIILS sci lliI)Ul.IiI) ARE:

0 Films AI Noon (DAILY)

0 A&S DISTINGUISHED PkotiassoR LEcniRE
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0 SPECIAL EXI llel s ANI) DISPLAYS

Puss M 1 101 MORE!

Pick up a complete schedule of events outside
Room 213 Patterson Ofﬁce Tower or watch The

Kernel for details!

“Celebrate the Promise of Arts and Sciences”

For more information. call 257-154l

said.“You don’t stay there all the
time, but you’re always there at the
start and at the finish."

Though she said a non-starting
role was tough adjusting to. she
knew it was going to happen.

“it's just something that you have
to handle. It’s like that for every-
body. Everybody in a Division I
school is a star for their high
school. You just have to handle it,"
Jansen said.

In four years at Mercy, she set a
record with 1,800 points, was
named first team all-state her junior
and senior years and was a member
of the Converse High School All-
America basketball team.

“At first, I never really thought
about playing in college. I was real-
ly thinking high school." Jansen
said. “I didn‘t really think about
college at all."

What was the biggest factor in

Kats’ Jansen

her decision to come to UK? Fami-
Iv.

“i wanted to stay close to home
so that my family could come and
watch, and I could still have a sup-
porting background — not just my
parents. but also my aunts and un-
cles all coming to the games,“ Jan-
sen said.

Although Jansen said it didn't
really weigh that heavily in her de-
cision to come to UK, both parents
were the blue and white during
their college careers. Jansen’s fa-
ther, Bill, lettered in football at UK
in I966, and her mother. Jean,
played basketball for UK in the late
l960s.

“Any decision I every made, they
backed me up on it,” she said.
“They trusted me and what I
thought or what l believed. They
have always been there."

Hoosiers fifth No. 1 team
in parity-packed season

Staff, wire reports

The three points by which UK dc-
feated Indiana at Freedom Hall ear-
lier this season were not enough to
help the Wildcats leapfrog the Hon»
siers when Kansas vacated the No.
1 spot in The Associated Press’ col-
lege basketball poll yesterday.

The Jayhawks. last week's No. I.
fell to Long Beach State on their
home court last Monday. Then, last
week‘s No. 2, North Carolina got
thumped by Wake Forest Saturday.

With IU anti UK, numbers three
and four respectively last week.
winning twice each this week, a de~
bate began Saturday night.

Pitino said he thought his team
deserved No. I because it had beat»
cn lndiana on a neutral court, but he
said UK couldn‘t jump the Hoosi-
crs, already ranked above them.

Still, Indiana became the fifth No.
1 team in the AP poll this season
yesterday, a far cry from the past
two years when one team held the
top spot from start to finish.

The Hoosiers (19-2) moved up
one spot to replace Kansas. Presea—
son choice Michigan — like the
Hoosiers a member of the Big Ten
— Duke and Kentucky were the

other No. 1 teams this season.

Five different teams held the top
ranking in 1989-90 and three ——
Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri
~— were from the Big Eight. UNLV
and then Duke monopoli/cd the
top spot the past two seasons.

Indiana hasn’t been No. l since
the middle of the l982-83 season.
when the Hoosiers held the posi-
tion for two weeks. Since losing to
UK. ill has won eight straight
games. Including Michigan

The Hoosiers were voted No. I
by 51 members of a nationwide
panel of writers and broadcasters
and had 1,610 points. Kentucky
(IS-l) had the other l4 first-place
totes and l,56‘) points lll moving
up two spots.

The Hoosiers also topped the
USA Today-CNN basketball
coaches’ poll, but UK was No. l in
the Kentucky Kernel poll.

Notes:

-Junior forward Jamal Mashbum
was named Southeastem Confer-
ence Player of the Week.

Mashbum averaged 24.5 points

and seven rebounds in UK wins
Over LSU and Florida last week.

Tuesday, Feb. 2 at 8:00 pm
Free with student ID. at Center Theater

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Dave Lavender
Arts Editor

What do you get when you cross
a barrel racer with a TV writer?

You get Big Bird, a Grammy and
one of the most unique twosomes
ever to come to Nashville, Tenn.

Their names are Karen Brooks, a
professional team roper (No, that’s
not a kinky group-bondage thing;
it’s rodeo.) and Randy Sharp, a
songwriter whose credits range
from Animotion to Restless Heart,
Marty Robbins and Jennifer
Warnes.

Like T.G. Sheppard, whose most
widely heard song is the Folger’s
theme (“The best part of waking up
is Folger‘s in your cup") and Robin
Williams, whose best could be the
voice of the Genie in the animated
movie, “Aladdin," Brooks and
Sharp received their highest acco—
lades for a work that has a novelty
ﬂair. They roped in a Grammy
when Big Bird crooned their song
“I am a Bluebird" in “The Muppet
Movie."

Together, they form a Nashville-
minded Fleetwood Mac in the sense
that both trade off lead vocals,
which definitely is unchartcred wa-
ters in the world of country music.

Their sharp debut album,'l'hui's
Another Story, is well-stocked with
a sound that runs a river through
coiiteinporaiy country, pop and
folk.

The best tune on the album is the
lust single and \‘ltlt‘tl. “That's r\ll~
other Story." a song that drips \\'llll
melancholy as the trade-oil vocals
tell one side of love gone bad.

Brooks, who is a barrel racer on
the lntcmational Rodeo Association
circuit. comes from the country side
of town. She lends lyrics and vocals
to the cutting song, “Last Call for
Love" and “He Loves Me," two of
the album's best songs.

Strangely enough, the meat of the
l2-song album lies on the B-side,
so don‘t be turned off by the disc’s
somewhat lukewarm beginning.

Sharp is at his best with the lop-
ing Latin-tinged Roy Orbison—
inﬂuenced ballad, “Pretending."

Like Paul Overstreet and Mike
Reid's songwriting, which blos-
somed into well-respected record-
ing efforts, it is refreshing to hear

Kernel Classifieds
257-2871

what Sharp sounds like. Sharp
wrote such beautiful ballads as
“Yet," which Lexington-based Ex-
ile recorded, and “Tender Lie,"
which was recorded by Restless
Heart.

All told, these two performers are
solid and sing much better than
some of the people who have re-
corded their songs —- especially
Big Bird.

-With the deluge of cassettes
flowing past my desk, it is only by
some twisted divine providence
that l have time for my fingers hit a
rewind button. And with the ready-
made black hats and rainbow-
shirted clones ﬁlling Country Mu-
sic Television, it is rare that I look
up. let alone look twice.

But this summer, Montana ranch-
er Wylie Gustafon blew into Music
City with his dog, a road-tested
band and an independent record la-
bel, Cross Three Records.

Over the course of the summer,
Wylie’s Wild West Show tore up
the set with “This Time“ and “Yo-
deling Fool." Yes, yodcling. And.
yes, it‘s good. It is so good I wrote
the indie to gel Wylie‘s record.

At the time, Wylie hail «mix a
great demo and a pocket lull of
tlicaiiis. Well. watch otil Western
world: Wylie ltas itist relcascd lll\
sell-titled debut that stands well
above tliree~foiirths of the main-
stream mush coming out of Nash-
ville.

Wylie’s release is full of guitar-
oriented country with a little West
Coast. Cadillac—driving. big hat-

Rcacl the Kernel

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wearing funk thrown lll front his
LA days at the Palamino.

He uses his LA days to wet the
ink of his satirical pen on instant
classics like “All Hat, No Cattle."

Wylie, whose pornpadour almost
draws comparison to Lyle Lovett’s
early days, loads up this album with
diversity: instrumentals, tear-
jerkers, mooing cows, rockers, yo-
dcling and a high-octane version of
the Everly Brothers classic, “Bye,
Bye Love.“ Wylie only could have
gotten funkier if he had thrown in
some accordion-powered rap.

-For those longing for the good
old days of CMT’s infancy when
creator Stan Hitchcock‘s “Heart to
Heart" segments on his back porch
were the highlight of the network,
look no further than the Nostalgia
Network come March.

Hitchcock was in Renfro Valley,
Ky., last week taping segments for
his new Americana Network, which
will showcase American music such
as bluegrass, jazz and blues, as well
as American craft-making and hob
bies.

The segments taped in Renfro
Valley were for Ronnie Reno’s
“Old-Time Music Festival," a 30-
minute show that will feature blue—
grass artists like Del McCroury,
The Lonesome River Band. John
Hartford. Lynn Morris and the

Nashville Bluegrass Band.

-With the guitar player in mind,
Sugar Hill is putting Dan Craiy's
I970 out-of—print recording film'-
grurr Guitar on CD. Crary, who
picked up an lntemational lilueA
grass Music Association award last
fall with his new group California
for Instrumental Group of the Year.
played with the Bluegrass Alliance.

The group spawned Vince (till
and Sam Bush among others.

Crary‘s style has been described
as “fiddle-oriented bluegrass gui—
tar" by seasoned ﬂat-picker Tony
Rice. Rice. one of the best flat-
piekers in bluegrass, credits (‘rary
with helping make the acoustic gui—
Lar accepted in a solo context along
with traditional solo instruments
like the fiddle, mandolin and banjo.

Bluegrass Guitar is packed Wllh
12 blistering instrumentals like
Kenny Baker‘s “Cross the Big
Sandy," and Bill Monroe‘s “Gold
rush."

If you're even slightly interested
in guitar or think that bluegrass niu-
sic is hokey, easy to play, and cori-
sisLs only of “Dueling Banjos“ and
“Rocky Top,“ then pick up this col-
lectible, sit back and be blown
away by Crary’s rapid-fire use of
mclodics within his intricate and

complicated patterns ot cross-

PHOTO COURTESY OF MERCURY RECORDS

Karen Brooks, a rodeo star, and songwriter Randy Sharp team
up on their debut. which was produced by Hank Williams, Jr.

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Applications for Residence Hall
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1993—1 994

ARTS AND SCIENCES SCHOLARSHIPS
(Application Deadline: March I. 1993)

FOR CURRENTLY ENROLLED UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS IN A 8: S:

THE ARTS AND SCIENCES DEAV‘S St‘llOLA RSIIII‘S ($2,000)
Applicants should have completed at least 30 credit hours of oollegc work
by the end of Spnng I‘NI.

THE SUSAN BELMORE SCHOLARSHIP 152,000)

A current cumulative minimum GPA OH 5 and at least 30 credit hours of college
work by the end of Spring I99 I.

THE MADIE LEE WALKER S(‘IIOI A RSHII’ ($2,000)

A current cumulative minimum GPA of 1.5 and at least 30 credit hours
by the end of Spring 199.1.

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A current cumulative minimum GPA of “l 5 and at least 90 credlt hours
by the end of Spring I‘N'l

FOR ALL ARTS AND SCIENCES STUDEVI‘S:

THE ANDREW JACKSON (iARl)\l-ZR S( ‘IIOIARSHIP (SLSOO)
Renewable lChOlITShlp awarded to full-tune student in the College of Arts and
Sciences who "demonstrates the potential lot .it .I«l\'l‘llt cu t‘llt‘llt't‘ " Ruth incoming
freshmen and currently enrolled students are eligible l-.iuolleil .twllcmlls should
have a current cumulauvt~ ( Fi' \ nl H or higher

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THE VERNON O. & LILLIE D. KASH SENIOR I'REMEDICAI. SCHOLAR-
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be enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences, but should have a current cumulative
grade point average of 3.5 or higher and have toinplcted at least 00 hours of college
work by the end of Spring 199.1

Application forms may he obtained from 27l Pant-non ()llltt‘ lower

Applications require tWo faculty reuirnmcmlaoom. .i x tlrri‘nl timm ripl. and an cum
from the applica