xt73tx35455b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73tx35455b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-12-05 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, December 05, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 05, 1990 1990 1990-12-05 2020 true xt73tx35455b section xt73tx35455b  

Trash collection in dorms to change

By GREGORY A. HALL
Senior Staff Writer

Students living in residence halls
will no longer be waking up at eight
in the morning because a cleaning
person is getting their trash.

UK Housing officials have decid-

ed that students will empty their
own trash beginning in January. Cit-
ing security reasons, they have de-
cided not to allow custodial staff to
enter residents' rooms to take trash.

Trash receptacles will be placed
on each floor. and officials hope
students will cooperate further by

sorting out their recyclable waste
and placing it in special containers.
Housing Director Penny Cox said
the change will cost about $48,000.
Residence halls will need recepta-
cles, special doors for the trash are-
as and possibly added sprinklers.
She said the change in the duties

of the custodians, who started at
seven in the morning “should re-
duce student complaints of noise
andalso increase security."

She took an informal survey of
other housing directors in the South-

See TRASH. Page 5

 

 

Staff reports

create a timepiece.

library's space."

 

Library displays timepiece
inspired by Spanish artist

“I want to thank (King Library worker) Judy Brown for her patience.’
Bilberry said. “I’ve enjoyed putting it together and making my piece in the

MAKING TIME FROM HISTORY

 

 

A painting by 17th century Spanish painter Velasquez titled “Las Mena-
nis,” inspired Brian Bilberry, an architecture and philosophy senior, to

The unfinished timepiece “has to do with spatial time,“ Bilberry said. It
is all wood, connected by joints and a peg. It also is tied in some places and
will be exhibited at UK'S Margaret 1. King Library for two weeks.

The purpose of his “emphatic transistor" is to “communicate." Bilberry
said. Bilberry plans to have two scrolls in the finished product, one for peo-
ple to write on and one that already has images of text and pictures. People
can turn the scrolls to read and write on it.

 

1

Brian Billberry, an architecture and philosopy senior, perfects a
timepeice inspired by the painting “Las Menanis."

PHOTN BY “CMEL CLEVENGER/Ketnd Itdf

0 Kentucky Kernel
l —

 

 

 

By TAMMY GAY
Staff Writer

Faculty member Lauretta Byars
has added yet another job to her
long list of UK responsibilities.

The Lexington native was ap»
pointed for a three-year term to
the Board of Directors of the [K
Athletics Association as a faculty
representative.

At her first meeting Dec. 12,
she will learn her exact duties.
“As I understand. Just generally
in terms of talking with people, it
will be to revrew policies, issues
that pertain to the athletics pro-
gram here," Byars said.

This semester the associate
professor in the College of Social
Work has taken a leave from
teaching to be the acting vice
chancellor for Minority Affairs, a
post she was named to in July.

As acting vice chancellor,
Byars coordinates all the pro-
grams that fall under the office of
minority affairs, such as minority
student affairs and the Martin L u-
ther King Jr. Cultural Center.

After the position of vice chan-

 

 

Lauretta Byars (above), acting Vice chancellor for minority al-
fairs, was appointed to serve on the UK Athletics Board.

Athletics board
to include Byars

MICHAEL CLEVENGER “We s'a"

cellor is filled. Byars wrll return
to teaching. She has taught a va-
riety of courses from introduc-
tion to social welfare classes to
senior seminars.

“l enjoy teaching the senior
seminar best of all heausc
that‘s the class that prepares our
students for actually going out
to do beginning level socral
work practice." Byars said.

Byars attended Morehead
College, where she showed a
strong interest in sports.

“I‘m one of those that started
out as a student not really sure
about what I wanted to do. . i
thought I was gmng to be the
great American athlete and l
was interested in physrcal edu-
cation."

She went to Morehead to run
track but couldn‘t because the
women's track program did not
receive the funds to start until
her senior year. She played al-
most all intramural spons. cx~
rcpt football with the men.

.»\t age 13, Byars played loot-

See BYARS, Page 5

 

 

UK TODAY

Ron Monsen. clarinet;
Joanne Filkins, horn;
and Margaret Turner,
piano will perform in
concert at 8 pm. in the
Otis A. Singletary Cen-
ter for the Arts Recital
Hall. For ticket informa-
tion, call 257-4929.

 

Kansas, UNC
no longer
welcome on
Pitino
schedule.

Story. Page 2

Diversions ........................ 4
Viewpoint .......................... 6
Classifieds ........................ 7

 

UK group to hold meetings on gulf conflict

the l'niwrstty or LouisVille and the

By ANNE BARNES
Contributing Writer

The UK group Socially Con-
cerned Students is holding meetings
tomorrow and Friday at the Old Stu-
dent Center to challenge the US
military presence in the Middle
East.

The purpose of tomorrow’s
meeting. to be held in 115 Old Stu-

By MARY MADDEN
Staff Writer

When the Kentucky legislature
passed a bill earlier this year requir-
ing college students to purchase
health insurance. many students
were concerned they would not be
able to afford the extra expense.

However, students who qualify
for financial aid will not have to
worry about covering the increase
in the cost of attending school.

Sen. Bennie Ray Bailey. who

dent Center at 3 pm, is to gather
information for the formulation of
an emergency response list. The list
will be of students willing to
protest US. military involvement
in the Middle East.

Friday's meeting will be held in
the free speech area at 1 pm. —
weather permitting.

In the event of bad weather, the
meeting will take place in the Old

sponsored the bill, said he has spok-
en with officials at the Kentucky
Higher Education Assistance Au-
thority. They said they will recog-
nize the cost of insurance as a part
of financial need, Bailey said.

“Students who get financial aid
will receive an increase to compen-
sate for the cost of insurance." he
said.

According to the bill, all public
and private university students who
have at least 75 percent of a full
course load must be covered begin—

Student Center Theater. located on
the second floor

Alan Creech, president of the or-
ganization and a political science
senior, said the meetings allow stu-
dents to get involved with the vete-
ran members of the organization.

Jerry Moody, a political science
junior active in Socially Concerned
Students. said many of its members
are not UK students.

ning September 1991.

"It's very, very minimum." Bai-
ley said of the required coverage. “I
was shocked to find out that univer-
sities did not make health insurance
available for their students."

Rep. Ernesto Scorsonc called the
health insurance reform package “a
fine piece of legislation.“

“The provision about university
students is to make sure that col-
lege students don‘t go without cov-
erage.“ he said.

Scorsonc said he hopes the legis-

Students interested in attending
either meeting can call Creech at
the Student Center during the day
or can reach him at home during
the evening at 252-5 740.

The US. military buildup in Sau»
di Arabia is touching off demon-
strations at other college campuses
around Kentucky, with the latest
scheduled today at Berea College.

Western Kentucky University.

lation will not be “misused or mis-
applied. It was never intended to
require a health package that was
too expensive.“

UK is one of few schools in the
state that already offers a health in—
surance plan to its students. UK's
plan offers more coverage titan is
required by the legislation.

“Northern (Kentucky University)
offers up to $25.000-per-year cover-
age for $216 a year. I think that is
reasonable," Bailey said.

That is considerably less than

INSIDE: ‘BEHAVIOR' ALBUM DISAPPOINTS CRITIC

L'K
trons
(lull.

Many studentslear the possibility
of a military draft and a prolonged
conflict, like the war in Vietnam.
The Vietnam War caused impas~
stoned, violent protests tn_the Unit-
ed States in the 10605 and early
1970s.

already hate had demonstra-
agaiiist war in the Persian

“Officials to recognize insurance as factor in aid

UK's $191 premium and 8200 do
ductible for six months of coverage.
Each universrty “must . make
available the minimum policy,“ Bar
ley said. The university Will be re-
sponsible for assuring that all stu-
dents are covered by at least the
minimum requirements.
Universities can provide insu-
rance policies that offer more than
the minimum requirements —— at
lemt 14 days room and board and at

See SGA, Page 5

 

 {Ekentueky Kernel, Wedneedey, December 5, 1990

4—“. .S‘I’UR'IIS‘

:UK schedule to drop two foes

- By AL HILL
f Statt Writer

. UKfansmay havetosay good-
. bye to some traditional rivals next
1 season. Kansas and North Carolina
' — whose contracts have expired
with UK — will slide 06' the Wild-
f. cats' schedule as the Southeastern
Conference expands and UK's re-
“ cruiting becomes more regionalized.
f According to UK coach Rick Piti-
no. the SEC will be enough to han-
dleAnddiefactsbackhimup—
L just check the recent Associated
a Press Top 25 Poll.
.. But while waving bye to old ri-
vals, fans can expect to see more
37 UKgamesinRuppArena—theen-
2 ergized setting that Pitino believes is
I; his top bargaining chip in recruiting.
; “We’ve got to make sure recruit-
1' ing is taken care of, and we’ve got
‘ to get more home games on the
, schedule — Kentucky cannot live

 

“We’ve got to make sure
recruiting is taken care
of, and we’ve got to get
more home games

on 13 or 14 home games per sea-
son," Pitino said.

The plan is to schedule a few
teams from the northeastern region
of the country along with UK —
places where Pitino, who reigns
from the east. feels he can recruit
best. Kansas and North Carolina
have thus been dropped.

“We don‘t month in Kansas." Pit-
ino said bluntly. “We’re now going
to play 16 league games and we
have Louisville, the Big Four, Notre

II and! I'

“We have 19
games already com-
mitted, and it's im-
ponant that we get
some home games
in here as well as

Rick Pitino 8“ "“0, 80"“, ”“5

that we re gorng to
recruit some
players.”

Some of the learns being consid-
ered are programs in UK's own
backyard. such as Murray State and
Morehead State universities. The
goal: to have a monopoly on the
Kentucky prep talent.

In the northeast, UK is looking to
schedule Seton Hall, St. John’s and
Ohio State.

“You have to keep in mind when
you recruit a Jamal Mashburn the
question asked to you is will you
bring the team into Jarnal's home-

’9

town. and you have to say yes." Piti-
no said of his methods to attract re-
cnrits. “We will make every effort
to do that.

“When Gimel Martinez asks you
to do that or a (UK recruit Aminu)
Timberlake asks you to do that, ob-
viously you can say yes up to a
point. if it’s Chicago, New York and
certainly Florida you can say yes.”
Pitino said.

With the current trend of success
in the SEC along with the added
bulk of the South Carolina and Ar-
kansas programs — to be added to
SEC's slate next season — the Cats
hope to funher develop strong rival-
ries within the SEC.

By skipping UNC and Kansas,
however, the Cats will lose two of
their big national television games.
The question being asked is: Will
they suffer from a loss of exposure?

“Our conference will be so strong
that it won’t matter,” Pitino said.

 

 

"ARK ZEROFI Kernel Stall
UK senior center Reggie Hanson takes a jumper over 3 Notre Dame

player last Saturday at the Big F0ur Classic. Hanson will not experi-
ence the new schedule changes that will take effect next season.

GET THAT .
'- 0 0 K 2‘18“ng

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 It's about time for the annual hy-
pocrisy of determining a mythical
national champion in college foot-
ball. As usual the bowl games won't
provide an accurate measure of who
the best learn is.

Colorado is No. 1, but they have
two losses and a tie (They scored on
a fifth down on the last play off the
game to beat Missouri and refused
to give back their ill-gotten victory).
There is no clear-cut best team in
America and the bowl system will
only serve to muddle the picture.

What if No. 1 Colorado and No. 2
Georgia Teach lose and No. 3 Mia-
mi wins.

Does that mean that Miami wins
the national title with a record of
10-2, even though Notre Dame
would also be 10-2 with a win over
Miami?

Why play a three month season if
you're not going to have a real
champion. Why not draw a name
out of a hat?

The answer is to adopt a I6-team
playoff system and do away with

 

Kip
Boqua

the bowls or make them part of the
playoffs instead of having tradition-
al conference alignments. Just take
the top 16 non—probation teams as
determined by the Final AP rank-
ings, as long as those rankings took
strength of schedule into considera-
tion.

Would anybody really care if they
never played the Copper Bowl again
and is anybody dying to see a 5-5-1
teaminanamelessbowl?0rseea
Rose Bowl or Sugar Bowl that has
no bearing on the national champi-
onship?

Critics of a playoff system say it
would make the season too long.
NCAA Division l-AA, however,
already plays an 11 game schedule
with 16-team playoff. It makes the

Katfish break records

Staff reports

Several pool records and individ-
ual top times were posted during the
weekend in competition at UK’s
first men‘s and women’s Swimming
and Diving Invitational, held at the
Harry C. Lancaster Aquatic Center.

In UK's victory performance,
Kellie Moran, UK's first female
AlLAmerica swimmer, broke her
own pool record Saturday in the 50-
meter freestyle with a time of 23.61,
while teammate Wendy Hipskind
broke her old pool record in the
ZOO-meter individual medley with a
time of 2:05.80.

Moran also set a pool record on
Sunday in the 200-meter freestyle,
with a time of 1:48.921. The perfor-
mance marked the first time this
year that a Lady Katfish swimmer
has beaten the NCAA qualifying
time.

The Lady Katfish 400-meter med-
ley relay team also broke a pool
record, swimming a time of 3:52.84.

UK's men were led by junior

Brent Cochrane, who won the 500-
meter freestyle (4:34.93), and Stew-
art Weaver and Brad Kale, who fin-
ished second (1:52.86) and third
(1:53.67), respectively, in the 200-
meter individual medley.

Clemson's women’s 200-meter
freestyle relay team set also got into
the record-breaking act. With a time
of 1:37.11, the record fell.

As did the record in the same
event on the men's side. Ohio Uni-

versity’s men did it with a score of '

1:24.42.

Clemson University’s Paullette
Russell swam a pool-best in the
SOC-meter freestyle (4:53.15), and
West Virginia’s Ted Schultz broke a
pool record in the ZOO-meter indi-
vidual medley with a time of
1:51.86.

Teams competing in the UK Invi-
tational were West Virginia Univer-
sity, the University of Louisville,
Clemson, Western Kentucky Uni-
versity, Purdue University, Vander-
bilt University and Ohio University.

The “World Famous”

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season 15 games. but a number of
Division l-A teams. including Ten-
nessee, Texas A&M. Colorado will
play a total of 13 games this season.
Next season the the top two teams in
the Southeastern Conference will
also play a total of 13 games. If you
limit the regular season to 11 games.
no one would have to play more
than 15 games.

A playoff would prevent trans-
gressions of justice. such as when
Brigham Young University won the
national title in 1984. They were un-
defeated. but they didn't play any
tough teams.

The current system just isn't fair.

Teams with two or three losses
aren’t ever considered for the na-
tional title, so this encourages con-
tenders to schedule weak teams in
between big games to stay high in
the rankings.

A playoff would make teams
want to have a tough regular season
schedule to get them ready for the
playoffs.

The AP ranking system would
have to be modified so that it in-
cludes strength of schedule. An ex-
ample of the ridiculousness of the
current ranking process: A few
weeks ago Virginia was 7-0 and
gained No. 1 status even though it

had only played one good team and
that was at home.

Over the next few weeks they lost
a heartbreaking game against Geor-
gia Tech, whipped a good North
Carolina team. lost a close game on
the road to Maryland and then lost
their final game against Virginia
Tech to finish a respectable 8-3.
Now they are not even ranked any-
where in the top 25.

Were they the No. 1 team? No.
Butdo theydeservetoberankedin
the top 25? Yes. After all. Virginia
was 10 points away from a lO~l
record.

Louisville, on the other hand
plays a demanding schedule, for a
Division 11 team and is ranked 17th.
Whodoyouthinkisthebetterteam.
Virginia or Louisville?

The rankings are too inconsistent.

Two weeks ago Notre Dame was
No. 1, lost to a good Penn State
team on a last second field goal and
fell to No. 8.

In the National Football League.
if the San Francisco 49ers lose a
game on last second field goal, they
aren’t considered to be among the
eight best teams in the NFL because
of the loss.

Another benefit of a playoff is
the added element of surprise and

 

“\\\\\\\x 1

Student Organizations Assembly

Holiday 1% ecorating (llontest

November 26 - December 6
in the Student Organizations Center

Judging will take place at 12 Noon
on Thursday, December 6th.

Winners will be announced at the
December 6 meeting.

 

 

 

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Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday. Decanter 5, 109g- 3

:§::P1ayoffs must replace current bowl system

“PW- .
A good 7-4 or 8-3 team could get
hot in the tournament and win a na-
tional title. A 16-team playoff
would produce 15 games fans would
love to see.
Asitstandsnowtheywillseel8
or so mediocre bowl games and
only two or three of which will have
a bearing on the national title. If a .
playoff system with the top 16
ranked non-probation teams were in
place now, the first round match ups
might include Colorado vs. Iowa, =
Georgia Tech vs. Louisville, Miami
vs. Illinois. BYU vs. Ole Miss, Tex-
as vs. Clemson, Notre Dame vs.
Michigan. Florida State vs. Tennes-
see and Washington vs. Penn State.
What would be more interesting,
seeing a final four consisting of Col-
orado, Georgia Tech, Miami and
Texas or seeing reporters decide
who the best team is?

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and a Kernel Columnist.

 

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By MYRNA MARCA
Arts Editor

Rock bands always possess

strange names.

Take, for example. the Pet Shop

Boys. As curious as the name is,
their new album has a boring but
appropriate title — Behavior. As
might be expected, the LP explores
several emotions that accompany
humanism, ranging from jealousy

sadness.
The Pet Shop Boys first hit the

market industry with their single
“West End Girls,” which immedi-
ately soared to the top of Billboard
charts. Listeners were intrigued
with the interesting combination of
a synthesizer and a monotone
voice.

The Pet Shop Boys quickly at-

Solid music found in

By DENNIS DEVER
Staff Writer

The Connells' latest recorded

endeavor, 0ne Simple Word, is a
journey back to when melody was
master, and fluent, poetic rock/pop
ruled the airwaves. The album re-
leased on the TVT label was stu~
dio-recorded in Wales, while the

tained the characteristics of synth
sounds with emphatic statements of
life in their next two albums Actual-
ly and Introspective.

,Now, years later, the Pet Shop
Boys have a different style, both
good and bad. The positive side
consists of the new, more simplistic
lyrics, while the negative side is
composed of the songs' hard-to-
catch rhythms. .

The phrases “Why can’t I just ac-
cept the facts,” and “I’m so in love
with you" are handled carefully
with little instrumentation, allowing
the words to punch you in the storm
ach in the soft love ballad “To Face
the Truth." This song is probably
the most commercial and the best
track off the album because the lyr-
ics pluck at everyone’s heartstrings.

Just when you think the group

Pogues were in the studio next
door recording a marvelous album
of their own. David Connell’s bass
was borrowed by the Pogues and
used in one track on their latest al-
bum. ,

The Connells also share some-
thing else with the Pogues —— a
similar melodic sound that governs
their music. Both bands also have a
Gaelic sound, and although the
Pogues expand on this more than
the Connells, the melody is just as
sweet.

This melody sets the tone for the
whole album, the sounds are al-
most giddy, but the rock tempo and
canhy vocals help keep the LP lul-
laby-free.

While the dominating melody
defines the tone for the album, the

has finally toned down its fanatical
use of synth sounds. the Pet Shop
Boys blast that idea out of the water
with the song “So Hard.” The
strong bass notes and metallic
sounds make “So Hard" sound so
heavy. The rhythms of “So Hard"
are difficult to determine because
the group changes their meter
throughout the song, with little tran-
sition to help the listener become
accustomed to the weird tempos.
That's probably why the audience
of a recent “Arsenio Hall Show"
did not appreciate “So Hard.” be-
cause it takes a while to get used to
the abrupt rhythm and meter.

The rest of the album is repeti-
tious and consists of the same mate-
rial. Nevertheless, for every decent
song there exists a terrible track.

This album is both a disappoint-

‘Behavior’ album disappoints critic

ment and a joy. The Pet Shop Boys
still retain the things they're good
at (Le. synth sounds and clever lyr-
ics). But, they obviously think lyr-
ics are less important than intricate
finger work on the synthesizer. If
that’s the case. the Pet Shop Boys
should consider converting to an
all-instrumental group.

For fans of The Pet Shop Boys,
buy the album and write to the
group about their good traits and
faults. If you’re not a fan. don't
buy the album. Discover the
group’s strengths in the humorous
song “I Want a Dog" from Intro-
spective or in their famous songs
from Please and Actually. Avoid
this album unless you‘re planning
on learning how to play a synthe-
sizer.

‘One Simple Word’

atmosphere is one of just fun rock.
It is pure, unadulterated rock. The
Connells have taken a modern
theme and taken the music back to
its basics.

The track “Stone Cold Yester-
day” shows from exactly where the
Connells have drawn their influenc-
es.
It is like 3 Buddy Holly, Rolling
Stones, Ritchie Valens and Chuck
Berry milkshake. It also shows
painful cries, like the ones Bob Dy-
lan might sing.

It is downright awe-inspiring and

creates a funky sound enjoyed by
both the band and the listener.

The last song on the album,

“Take a Bow,” is another quality
tune in stereo sound. The beat is
rocking, with Peele Wimberly danc-
ing his sticks along the heads of his
drums.

The rest of the band (Mike

cal state of mind seldom reached by
most bands.

Altogether, the band is a musical
force that will not only move’your
feet, but your soul too.

This album is strongly recom-
mended, as well as their three previ-
ous albums. released on the same
TVT label. All four albums. includ-
ing One Simple Word, are available
at record stores throughout the
area

The Connells grew up in Raleigh,
NC, where their music started.

They began as a small-time band
performing on the campus of the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill and in its local pubs.
But the band is more than that, as it
has outgrown bar-band status.

The Connells are a band of the fu-
ture, but they still hold strong ties to
the past.

 

Connell, David Connell, Doug Mac-
Millan, and George Huntley) also
have achieved a high-quality musi-

 

 

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Cancun $289 per person
Jamaica $349 per person
Bahamas $299 per person
Cruises $495 per person
Padre Island $599/ person

Includes Roundtrip airfare.
transfer. accomodations
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Call Sherlene - Omega/
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278-7876

LEARN BARTENDING

 

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HAVE YOU THOUGHT
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W
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SALE Continues Through Sat, Dec 8
GIANT SAVINGS For Christmas Shoppers

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1641 Nicholasville Rd. 801-805 Euclid Aye.

 

 

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All shoes in stock SALE priced — show your
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Nike - Reebok - Brooke - K-Swiu

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All To 50% of
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illilPi

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 g.Byars

ballwiththeboysatherbusstop.
“Playing one morning one boy
knocbd me down and proceeded to
walk right acrou me." Byers said.
She said it was her “last experience
of playing football with the boys.”

At Morehead, Byars chose a dou-
ble major in physical education and
health and sociology, with an em-
phasis in social wak.

She decided she wasn't interested
in teaching on the secondary level
right before she did her student
teaching.

A UK representative came to her
senia seminar to talk about the
Masters Social Work program that
was going to be at UK. and Byars
chose to pursue an advanced de-

gree.

“I decided I really liked school
better than I thought I would like
working,” she said.

In 1972, she started work at UK
as director of Educatioml Talent
Search. In 1982, with a doctor in ed-
ucation degree in social and philo-
sophical studies, she became a part
of the faculty in the college of so-
cial work.

Byars said talking to students is
one part of her job she enjoys most.

“I enjoy talking to the students
because I find that by and large the
students are really serious about
wanting to learn and about wanting
to make a difference in the world,”
Byars said.

With her busy schedule she still
finds time for her husband, who she
says is very supportive. and her four
kids. She has two sons, ages 14 and
seven. and two foster children, ages
nine and four.

Her mother. father. three sisters
and one brother are also in Lexing-
ton. “My family also is helpful.
This type of position would be im-
possible for a working mother with-
out a supportive family,” Byars
said.

Even with all her responsibilities,
Byars is involved with many com-
mittees, such as cultural diversity,
campus safety. the undergraduate
council and the university self-
study.

 

dis+Y

Call the
UK. Counseling
Center’s
Alcohol Education
Program
257-8701

 

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Continued from page 1

eastern Conference at a conference
in Nashville and found that “we're
the only one that people actually go
into the student's rooms to remove
trash.”

Security and recycling have been
hot topics at universities in recent
years.

“We're much more security-
conscious than we were a few years
ago.” Vice Chancellor for Student
Affairs James Kuder said.

Custodial crews all have master
keys, which could be a problem if
they were lost, and “on occasion”
there was theft from the dorm
rooms. Director of Residence Life
Robert Clay said.

He said he does not expect lay-
offs, rather that custodial service
could be increased from the current
Monday thr0ugh Friday schedule.

“The goal is (to) end up with

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