xt75qf8jh94z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75qf8jh94z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1992-10-28 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, October 28, 1992 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 28, 1992 1992 1992-10-28 2020 true xt75qf8jh94z section xt75qf8jh94z ..~‘§1 m. vamaam.

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Vol. XCV No. 45

Established 1894

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

Independent since 1971

Kentucky Kernel

Wednesday, October 28. 1992

Concerns about layoffs focus for ﬁrst town meeting

By Brian Bennett
Senior Staff Writer

Concems about layoffs and tir-
ings dominated the questions asked
yesterday during the ﬁrst oi (‘haii-
eellor tor the l.e\ington (‘aiiipus
Robert Heinenway's three to“ ii
meetings.

Hemenway said he hoped to Use
his series oi‘ town meetings this
week to get ideas from students. itt»
culty and station the best ways to
realign and restructure the l’iiiyersie
ty during current budget cuts.

”People are \lefic‘ci about their
Jobs. that shouldn‘t be any surprise
to Us." lletiieiina) said. “I hope. iii
subsequent town meetings. we'll
have more oi peoples ideas being
expressed on how \\ e can actually
realign and restructure.”

Perhaps the most vocal iii iiis
concem was i'riiyersiry postal ser»
vice employee (ieoige lidwards
Edwards complained to lleiiienw 1i_\
that his tlt‘t‘ulillllc‘lll \\ as being con
tracted ottt to noii-l’iii'crsrty eiii-
ployees and that postal workers
would have to train their replace
merits. Edwards asked Hemenway
how that would make hiiii feel.

“I think it‘s kind oi tiiiiair tiiat \ye

People are worried
about their jobs. That
shouldn’t be any
surprise to us.

— Robert Hemenway,
chancellor for the
Lexington Campus

lime to train someone to take otii
Jobs," Iidwards said. ‘ litat doesn‘t
lt‘c‘I ft‘JI lthKI'."

Edwards said attei‘ward that statl
always are the lust people to go
when budget cuts hit.

”I:\c‘t\ day. I tome to work
threatened by the prospett oi losing
my lob.“ Edwards said. “It‘s itot
lair that management isn't ai’tected
by the budget cuts. ‘lhey make
$30,000 or Sﬁiiililit a year. The)

See HEMENWAY. Back Page

a it ,4 . W. ion-9,1”, 4,0...”

ABOVE: Chancellor tor the Lexington Campus Robert Hemen-
way addresses the crowd yesterday in the tirst of his three
town iorums. Hemenway had hoped tor questions about Uni-
versity restructuring. but instead heard trom people worried

about their jobs.

RIGHT: Mechanical engineering sophomore Steve Hagan, 19.
ot Owensboro, Ky., questions Hemenway.

Hate speech

to be t0pic
of UK forum

By Rob Thorne
Contributing Writer

The social limits of free speech
will be discussed today in the Old
Student Center Theatre in what
Dean of Students David Stockhani
described as “an open and tree—
wheeling debate."

Tire i’orutn, titled “Hate Speech
vs. The First Amendment." will be
an open discussion oi hypotheticals
and basic ideas that underlie tree
speech.

Douglas Boyd, dean oi the (‘ol-
legc ol‘ Communications and one
of the events' sponsors. said. while
he doesn't belieye l'K students are
“predisposed to use hate speech." it
is something that has concemed the
college for quite some time.

Stockham said he believes some
hate speech occurs at [K but
thinks it has not become as much
of a problem as on other campuses.

"The potential always exists.“
Stockham said. “This may teath
people to deal with their feelings iii
a more constructive manner."

Boyd pointed to increased ratiai
violence on the University of Mas
sachusetts campus and the harsh re-
action a Harvard student received
after hanging a Confederate ﬂag in
her window as examples ol‘ how
hate speech is an important campus
topic.

The forum will begin at noon
and last until about 1:30 p.nl.

BOSOM BUDDIES

English major Steve Daniels, 25, snoozes while biology major Kit Crowder reads on the
lawn in front oi the Administration Building yesterday.

The wasteful. disorganized sys-
tem of health~care in America
needs reiorm, oftICiais say. Story.
Page 5.

SPORTS:

Beaten iieids see better football
action than Commonwealth Sta-
.iiitiii Story. Page 3.

(:oilege iootoaii ranks turned top-
sy how, this year as traditional
growers ‘zilter Story, Page 3.

DIVERSIONS:

Lit out DQNITC/ tries to make it
work i-i "Night (tilt) the City" but
‘tilts m rt Rowen Page 4.
(merge Strait provuies a lacklust-
er acting periormarree :ri i’tire
(,‘miittiy " Revrew Pride 4

VIEWPOINT:

“ Ariw'i tit. wet» treflw t‘tlti‘rr'il'
» Lit oiut ’ii . they wt tiid
Hutu/i" 't i' Iiiii (iiliili 't u It}(‘4.,'i()m‘
u, piii' vciv'vt work (Itiititr‘iti
Page 6

World Series piOSldeﬂliZtI de-
bates stitirite sports, news appe-
tites (loitiiiiti. Page i;

:kisi: titii'tiiiillylieliluli is riot the
"' ’E‘itisiiti the United States IS
when? it‘ll (Joiit'ilt. Page 6.

WEATHER:

Mostly sunny today, high near
65 Mostly clear tonight; low be-
.1 i itild 45'» Mostly sunny
r‘ai'r e. ’titiii twtween 60 and

t L

tween

INDEX:

‘ipi m s ............................. 3

Diversions .............................. 4

Viewpoint ................................ 6

Classifieds ............................. 7
I

‘\,

“is. a” .25 i
. r, i.
' ‘. Win J‘nbl“ B."‘;€§

CHHIQ BRUCE ' '-

i
i

Candidates promise

“"0108 BV JEFF BURI F W be" e (9.!”

more jobs

but not likely to solve problem

By Gregory A. Hall
i'ditor Iti iji‘iic"

Recent LIIW'CiiIllIt‘ill statistics
show that about itlIt‘ III II\ e college
gradual» iit' \svtihllit' III robs that
do not i 'illilit ti. .‘el's \t'i K sili

"ti ("iitcu W the tiiii: spur ot

.II‘l‘IiI "AU ‘Ite pot .tt til
.titlliIIl iiiakiii i't‘vwiiiiiiiciits II_I\
i. : Ito“ ’ . ~ ,ig‘_ Ii,‘
'.i't~ i too. 1':

“hit that innit: iii the star s
{‘lt‘\!iIt'IlIl.li ti "It i pi ssiiie oii

'i’t.‘ t .littIliI.ti.'\ Ii‘ ,ls tilt WI“
\ii iIllt'L'
'ii' I‘i'

‘l c ii'.iIIII.‘ Shine

t.i:idid.ites ii. iiit iatt
ifiei

robs. i‘i.iii.ei_\ iuit

sstetit iiltiit: \I‘»i|‘I.\
lItz' i~.'i II.. .\ siii.i:! liti\Ilit'\\t‘s

\II IIIIs‘c
oi tar credits It i ixwliit ,iisestiiig Iii
Iiejtozrt! that. the
separate but

ttiii tor italic some kind
tie.\ busiiirssts

L.iIItI|\IrIIi'\ :‘ll iItlA'i‘i

'=.it‘.t‘I} .'. t‘ittlIts v\ii iII\tII\i'
lii' "l‘ti'ili' lotion iiioi‘sxts tot
\ifl-‘i‘ .ii. couture: s IIIi'i‘iit'il \i‘IIk
iii_.ui-. -.t .t. IHII.’ out titidc \Il‘diI
‘».tiit.i..‘..'~

tit. \ '..‘i’ .-.‘..iz .i i is ctotiotiiist

.CII Np

J‘ i n
91V( 05)

f‘siie'u's IIIC “iiitIIiIttlc’s [tittilltui's

no help open iobs to college .ii.:i
.i.ites. the ititi won't ii; iii siniiif.
tritit t‘Ii‘itlIt'II numbers to soix. the
problem

I I\ ecoiiotiiist (holes Iia‘. .swvu‘i

said the iob market tor ciiII,';'r‘ “mi

titties is piobabix as bad .is it was
Itl \e.iis .ii'o iii th: ls‘Lc's\ltlli oi
\l .\.,\'

is iii'tti that the retessioii their

\\.ts Ioiioat-ti by a strong tetoyeiv
hot the Inn t tuteiit one is I\'til:.' to!
‘toxeijt and .i p

tit'At‘tI I"\ .i '-Iii.s it

iioti iii "J-ilitIl Luge toiiipgiiiies .ur-
stiixitit' to titi.\iisi/e their ssoikioit
t‘s,

('ioiith \tlI-.I the number oi toiii

pitta-s r x'tllIli5.' tit ii\ is douii
iitilti iIis I"\Ils

- i iii tiiatket is Ilt.‘I!I but. at
ilttlIi‘x use hail tiiiiic It'tl’tJIIVI‘
.i‘lllil|;' to tillltl‘lls itiiis ' '.ll‘ tiiaii
List n.” h. said.

. 1hr tuft Lit I \ ;'tti‘llI.llil\i.
t'Itt'-\III It,‘.‘~ sItt‘.\t«I_ II;i‘».‘.'stli\iI ‘sctiti

III»‘kIII"

II]
it.

lllclcihs‘
it"iiid tiiaii \\lII

".cti .i i pert-pita
’iii‘lt‘ iit"\ must in.

nit-f i=\ .t.’I\ ot the ”iiitlitiatts‘

;"I.i'i~
It ' Hi i iii-j t.iiitlid.iie ‘
1mm , : .i‘ Iii'lt‘dilk's Aw iid iiet Li’i
i- ‘I it,; it “minimum.
.‘ i.” ‘i. 1.1;. - ".l\t .iii their the
oii. foi it « ,oi s on the notion IIItiI

the best ‘.s.ij. to [tilt [k‘litlh' Io “otk
is to twist small businesses

‘i‘vttai'ib tiietos a lot ol iob
tze.itioii some i‘lt and ssrii go on
.tlllt‘ll:‘ silinII coiiipaities.” said Ha;
titili'lil eeoiioiiix i~ tori
'\ liIlIIk‘“

‘.\iit hi I iIt‘

it 't,.\

iItitim I‘ll! ti Iii!
III liii‘ili I Hi iisi
tiiiuttoi oI Iii.‘ (enter

and Itt'oiioiiiic Re

Stft? JOB Page 3

line“ ,.t

tor Iiii~iitcss

New teaching portfolios receive mixed reception

By Holly M. Baumgarten
Contributing Writer

Some I'K lactilty say 1092 is the
year the University made a decisn e
step toward improving the quality
of teaching. To others. the change is
just another mess oi paperwork to
deal with.

A supplement to the tactiity pro
motion tiles. called teaching portio
lios. became a reqtiireiiieiit lot all
undergraduate proiessors in an at-
tempt to provide more dociiiiieiita-

Haunted houses
begin tonight

Start reports

Boyd Hall students and two greek
organi/ations will open their doors
tonight and toiiioi'row night with
haunted houses to raise money tor
charity.

Boyd llall‘s haunted house will
be set tip in the basements oi Boyd
and Patterson hails. \Ioiiey Iroiii
the event w ill go to I'niteil Way

The haunted house “I“ be open
tomorrow iroiii 8 pm. to iiiitlnight.
Admission is $2 ‘il

Phi Kappa Psi social traiernity
and Alpha (lamina Delta social so-
rority also will hold a haunted
house this week.

It will be open today and tomor—
row lrom R lel. until midnight at
the Phi Kappa Psi house. Admis-
sion is 83. Children 12 and under
get in tree. Proceeds WIII go to the
Muscular Dystrophy Association.

Iioii ol the hurt hiiig process.

Ioc Innis. thixxtoi oi the leach
iiig .itid l L'.lIIiIII:'( i, titer and dining
loit e beiiiiid teaching poitiolios,
sees them as a “retrisetiatioii” oi
emphasis on teaching.

“There has been comment on
campus that teaching doesn‘t count
Ior merit and tenure and pioiiiotioii,
and I thiiil; that taeiilt} iiiieiiibersi
somewhat concerned
ti long period ol

been
lIIttl IitI

haw
about

tune.” he said
'IIte portloItos were adopted by
the I'iiii.eisitx \r‘italt‘ iii the spring.

in response to contents \oitetl It‘t
torriiiiittee iiieiiibeis who make tie
. isioiis .II‘itiil Lit ully pioiiioiioii and
tenure

Prevroiisiy. toriiriiittees‘ had to
rely heayily on student e\aliialioris
in rating the teaching portion ot a
proiessor's work.

”We used to gel \lILII things as
‘Prolessor X has a 4.2 rating on his
courses. The departriieiital average
is .i J.I, VIIIL'I‘L'IUR‘, I’t'olesstir .\ ls
better than a\erage." said lotus
Swill. dean oi l'tidergraduate Stud-
res. "Iiiere was .i lot oi this number

torturing"

Sty-ill 'Atio ‘s\tl\ itistiiiiirt'iital iii
deselopiui.‘ the porttoho ioriiial
said there wasn't enough descrip»
tive llIIitrilInIlttli about a teacher’s
ability i't the student t‘HIIlILIIltms,
\yI‘iitI‘ Idol slittit‘Itls r.tlt‘ lIIt‘tt ICJLII-
ers troiii 4‘ to ‘ or it to III and were
otteii releired to .is popularity t'eii
It‘\l\,

"'Ihe last thing we ‘v\.i?ll to do is
.i striiidatdi/ed method oi
Ihat's the death knell oi

to \ t'eate
teac Iiitig

See TEACHING. Back Page

JEFF BURLEW Kn'nd Sm“

In preparation tor a Halloween party, Delta Delta Delta social sorority members put tlnlshlng
touches on a Jasou look-alike yesterday.

\‘7f

‘3, {ngi‘i "

2 - Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, October 28, 1992

Eleﬁiﬂoﬂ

J Compiled by James Crisp.
g" ‘2 Staff Photographer
9
if' k*
3 WW I feel that President Bush I think Clinton, as a George Bush will offer the
' hasn't been effective with president, will have a hard best opportunity. The
BUSH his current policies. time doing anything. people I know have been
- Although he has good Because of his experience, happy with the last four
‘ qualities he doesn't seem Bush knows exactly the years. so I don't want a
,,;:“m,s': ;:§;$,3,:;;e:,“:::;, concerned about providing right steps toward putting change. I see Bush as the
New” jobs. the country back to work. protector of the current
° Supports the North American Trade
Agreement Status.
— Debbie Mulder, — Z Issac, i — Julie Clayton, health
architecture freshman mathematics graduate student . administration junior .
WW I love Al Gore, but I think I like Clinton, and I am a Clinton's support of
. Bill Clinton is sneaky, and I Democrat at heart. He has education should help my
CL'NTON can't trust him. I was born a coherent plan for people employment prospects.

of all persuasions, which Besides, I think he will win.
should help the

employment situation.

and raised in Detriot and
knew he told the auto
industry one thing, then
something else later. He’s
just too wishy-washy.

— LaJuana Miller,

accounting sophomore

~Supports ending tax breaks for U S
companies that close down to move
overseas, taking jobs With them. and
tightening the tax code for foreign corn
panies who are in the U S

. Wants to spur community reinvest
ment by requrring finanCial instituations
to invest more in their communities
thereby easrng the credit crunch

— Donna Lamb,
history senior

— Sudha Kumar,
pharmacy graduate student

‘ I Idon't like trickle down,
‘ l supply-side economics,

Perot seems to know an
awful lot about the

Perot is best because he is
for America. I believe that to

PEROT j manage a country is the economy. He seems more I and I don't think it work
I it enor same as managing a concerned about i every well. We saw what
____I P company. His knowledge economics than Clinton or happened when Kentucky

- Supports freeing up credit. stimulat-
ing investment With tax incentives and
creating capital pools to spread the risk
across several busrnesses

- Does not support a capital gains tax
for investments in starting small bu5i-
nesses.

elected a businessman as
governnor, so I don’t think

Perot is the answer.
— Bob Netherland, social work
graduate student

will put people to work. Bush.

— Susan Lawson, I
pre-medicine sophomore l

— Tetsu Jimatsubayashi,
telecommunications sophomore

Jobs

Continued from Page 1

search, foresees growth in the ser-
vice sector with, for example, retail—
ers. “If the economy keeps moving
along. I think those would be good
places for jobs."

Crouch said that small businesses
have picked up some of the slack in
the job market where big businesses
have left off.

PERQT

Of all the candidates, Haywood
said Ross Perot‘s plan to create jobs
is the most sound.

The Texas billionaire is encour-
aging investment in small business-
es by proposing tax incentives, in-
cluding no capital gains tax on
investments in small businesses that
are starting. The independent candi-
date also is calling for pools of cap-
ital to be created to spread the risk
of a new venture failing across sev-
eral businesses.

QLLNIQN

The Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton
favors ending tax breaks for US.
companies that close down to move
overseas for cheaper labor costs.
and tightening the tax code on for-
eign companies doing business in
the country.

Haywood says those steps are
necessary, but that Clinton must be
careful how far he goes. “I
wouldn‘t want to see it to the point
that you would keep out companies
who are going to bring jobs to the
US.”

Clinton wants to require financial
institutions to reinvest in their com-
munities to ease the credit crunch.
Along those lines, he supports an
investment tax credit and a 50 per»
cent exclusion for individuals mak-
ing long—term investments in new
businesses.

He also favors creating jobs
through renovating the nation‘s
highways. bridges and railroads. He

wants to provide jobs in low—
income areas rebuilding low-
income housing.

Haywood said Clinton should
avoid anything reminiscent of the
New Deal Works Progress Admin-
istration he saw when he was grow-
ing up during the Depression. He
said the WPA was called “We Pid-
dle Around."

The UK economist said creating
those kinds of jobs “just keeps
(people in low-income areas) on a
different kind of welfare payment."

Crouch said he doesn’t see a con-
nection between socro-economic
background and the people coming
to the Career Center. “I see a con-

nection with what they’ve majored
in."

Students who‘ve majored in
health-care professions can more
easily find jobs than students

who‘ve majored in other fields. If

govemment wants to rebuild infra-
structure, Crouch said engineering
majors would benefit in the job
market. Similarly. if education is

the priority, education majors
would benefit.
BQ§H

President Bush favors tax cuts to
spur “entrepreneurial capitalism"
and to aid small businesses.

Bush also supports the North
American Free Trade Agreement.

which he says will create more jobs
for Americans in the long run by
stamping out trade barriers that
make it easier for companies to go
abroad.

Haywood said NAFTA will
create new jobs for Americans “in
Mexico, if you want to migrate."

In Kentucky. the agreement will
mean more sales of tobacco, soy-
beans and grain products, but he
said NAFTA will devastate the ap-
parel industry

Haywood quoted legendary econ-
omist John Keynes: “ ‘In the long
run we‘ll be dead.‘ It‘s the short run
that matters.“

Presidential candidates make stops in ﬁnal week of campaign

By Terence Hunt
Associated Press

President Bush seized on news of
stronger~than111".11‘ 1 ‘ ‘- ‘111 “'1 ‘11
1lI\ItI-.‘, lull \.t|lltl\ ‘.\IItlIIth’ \1 \l‘h “‘1 .‘1.?1:.h ‘1let 1 l ‘1" “P "11’“ '31 1t'i11'1'1 ‘~
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1:111II1‘11ptltt 'Itt l Itkt It lxl1.11i I'lllix‘ \‘t111_ 1 1311 1‘ 11.1 .11 5‘31.‘ . 1’
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ihttt l\ \ \l lllll‘\.ll,lt \1211, 3' '3 ltx ‘ 1 11., ,11
1‘1“" l1111‘lI.Il‘|t L'lll\\1‘llll“l‘\ ; \ K V "

[‘11-lit ll l'~'~1l11~ \ 111 It'll”? ' \“l I
tlt 11111tl.1l| II III' 1111 'I1tt11‘1\

oi Wednesday. October 28th
6:00 pm-10200 pm

Student Center Gamcroom
Sl.00 Entry Fee

the proerztnt 11 h 1111 top 111 the
world Suite ltt been here llx
been Ltll tltmnlttllf

()kltthomtt \Hh hi; it )t‘ttr ttt'o.
averaging: ‘10 [\(llllh per lltltltt‘ ttntl
No. to III the lIII.tl .-\l’ poll. Now
the Soonetx tire isi-l. ttntl lttlttng
theIr \Ntllllltl\ ttlter lt)\lllll to ol
ttll people Kansas. 37, H) on Stttr
urtlttx,

'l‘htx l\ .I tettnt ()kl;tltottt.t h;I1l
hettten 2(1 ot Zh’ tunes .Intl thttz’tll)
by lopxttletl stores like (1-H tn
10141», 7l-ltl In NH? ttntl (ti-l4 tn

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