xt77wm13r32b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt77wm13r32b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-04-28 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, April 28, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 28, 1994 1994 1994-04-28 2020 true xt77wm13r32b section xt77wm13r32b  

 

 

 

     

  

 

powdentsocaiart

- :E'Thmsday. Aprttz

   

APR 2 8 l994__

 

 

Senate OKs
president ’s
appointees

 

By Melissa Rosenthal
Staff Writer

 

“New Spirit," a phrase coined
by newly elected Student Gov-
ernment Association President
T.A. Jones, seemed to sum up
the feelings expressed at last
night’s Senate meeting.

Jones began the meeting by
urging senators to make the up-
coming year a team effort.

“lamheretoaskyoutodo
morethanyouhave doneinthe
past," he said.

“The new spirit I have been
talking about begins here to—
night," Jones declared.

He said UK students are de-
manding more Senate representa-
tion, and “i am asking you to
serve them.“

In an effort to quiet rumors of
impeachment, which began to
flurry just seconds after Jones

By Stephen D. Trimble
Assistant News Editor

 

Benny Ray Bailey’s voice
quivered last night as he spoke
his first official words as vice
president of the Student Govern-
ment Association and president
of the body’s Senate.

“I'd like to call the first meet-
ing of this elected body to or-
der," Bailey said as he gripped
the podium in the Student Center

 

was announced the new SGA presi-
dent, Jones said: “I ask you to re-
spect my office. and I will respect
you.“

if the Senate and the executive
branch work together, he said,
“there is nothing we can‘t do."

The purpose of last night‘s meet-
ing to confirm Jones' nominations
to the SGA executive branch.

“The members of your executive
branch should be the people that
you trust and respect the most,"
said former SGA President Lance
Dowdy, who attended the meeting.

"They will be the foundation of
your entire term in office."

Jones nominated four people to
the executive branch. All four were
approved by the Senate.

Avi Weitzman. a residence advis-
er at Blanding IV, was appointed
executive director of academic af-
fairs.

Jones said he knew of no one
more qualified for the job than
Weitzman.

“i am appointing the people I
trust most to carry out our mis-
sion," he said.

“We need effective people who
want to be involved and do the
work."

Small Ballroom.
Of course, he
and SGA Presi-
dent T.A. Jones
had a lot to be
nervous about in
this, their first
Senate meeting
since being
,. elected last
week.
Y After the elec-
tion results were
announced Thursday. many sena-

    

 

 

BAILE

 

 

JANE POI-08mm M

SGA Vice President Benny Ray Bailey and acting Senate clerk
Ken Luthy count votes in last night's leadership elections.

The new executive director of
student services will be Amy Aber-
nathy.

Her vision for that post next year
includes working to improve the
campus escort service and increas-
ing SGA funding by “going out into
corporate Lexington and tapping
into unused resources."

tors called for their impeachment as
the first order of business at this
meeting.

Although much of the senators’
off-with-their-heads fervor had
been subdued, Bailey said he still
was not sure what to expect after he
called the meeting to order.

After all, he and Jones said dur-
ing their campaign that they have
quite different administrative styles
from past SGA executives.

Amber Leigh, the recently depart-
ed SGA vice president, would stand

Jones also created a new execu-
tive position, a liaison between the
executive director of student servic-
es and the executive director of aca
demic affairs.

Ted Lahren was approved for this
position. He is a transfer student

See SGA, Page 2

Bailey’s shaky start smooths out

behind the podium and solemnly
end discussion on a motion with a
gavel strike. Bailey. in comparison,
stood beside the podium and casual-
ly called for yeas and nays.

By the end of the Senate meeting,
however. most of the senators were
quite comfortable with the student
body's majority vote to let Bailey
take the co-pilot seat in SGA.

Heather Hennel, next year's Sen-
ate pro tempore and a three-year

See BAILEY, Page 2

‘New Spirit’ prevails at SGA meeting
"' New senators
elect leadership

 

By Lance Williams
News Editor

 

Cries of impeachment for new
Student Government Association
President T. A. Jones were only
memories during last night's Senate
meeting.

A somewhat quieter, although
still apprehensive, body got to work
on approving Senate and executive
branch leaders for the 1994-95
school year.

The emerging Senate leadership
shows many of the positions being
filled by returning senators, but a
few new members filled top slots
also.

Senator at Large Heather Hennel,
who has served on the Senate for
three years. was elected Senate pro
tempore.

She will serve as the leader for
the legislative body and will head
up the Committee on Committees,
which determines the path of legis-
lation and serves as the governing
body of the Senate.

“1 think my role is to get every—
one involved iii the student services
available out there,“ Hennel said.
“My main goal is to unite the Sen-
ate."

Senator at Large Julie Wright,
who was the second highest vote-
getter in last week‘s election and a
newcomer to the Senate, was elect-
ed Senate coordinator.

Wright and Hennel, along with
Senator at Large Beverly Coleman,
will comprise the Committee on
Committees for the Senate this
year.

Coleman said she feels good
about the upcoming year, although

she felt some of the younger
members of the Senate were a
little intimidated by some of the
returning senators.

The Student Organizations As-
sistance Committee positions
also were filled last night Col-
lege of Law Senator Daniel Alt-
man and Senators at Large Lee
Ann Norton, Russell Harper. Ed-
die Atchley and Jennifer
Schwartz were chosen to sit on
the committee.

SOAC's main function is to
approve requests for funding of
$500 or less by student organiza-
tions.

The two University Senate
Council slots also were filled at
the meeting. College of Business
and Economics Senator Greg T.
Watkins and College of Arts and
Sciences Senator Paige Bendel
were selected to serve as the two
student representatives on the fa-
culty’s main governing body.

When the smoke finally
cleared and all the selections of
the night were fmished, senators
seemed relieved by the relatively
cairn meeting.

Senator at Large Adam Edelen
said he thought there had been
“animosity" early in the meeting
but that senators overcame the
“rocky start" and “got over their
egos.”

Hennel said the meeting‘s de-
bate was more focused on issues
than the personal issues of pas.
Senate gatherings.

“It has been personal in the
past," Hennel said. “Tonight,
everyone was very professional-
ly behaved."

 

 

Wethington gets praise
for teacher salary hikes

 

By Alan Ala
Staff Writer

 

Teacher salaries are going up,
and UK‘s American Association of
University Professors is crediting
UK President Charles Wethington
for the increase.

According to a report issued yes-
terday to the UK AAUP chapter by
professor of library and information
sciences Jo Ann Rogers, teacher
salaries rose considerably during
the 1993-94 academic year — 6
percent -— after a complete stand-
still the year before.

“We need to give a lot of credit
to President Wethington for recog-
nizing that there is a crisis pertain-
ing to faculty salaries," Rogers told
a small group of faculty at the Peal
Gallery.

UK's AAUP chapter did not meet

INSIDE:

  
    

as.

-Breezy and mild tonight
a 50 percent chance of
showers; low between so
and 05.

careezy and warm tomorrow
wlh a 50 percent chance of
thunderstorms: high
between so and 35

 

  

 

 

last year to discuss increases in fa-
culty salaries, Rogers said.

“We had no reason to meet be-
cause there was no change irt teach-
er salaries."

Rogers' report came from the an-
nual salary study issued by the na-
tional AAUP. The survey was pub-
lished in the March/April 1994
issue of ACADEME magazine. It
ranked UK seventh overall the per-
centile distribution of benchmark
institutions by average salary of de-
pmment heads, as well as and as
sociatc and assistant professors.

The report was based on surveys
completed at doctoral-level institu-
tions that had AAUP clmpters on
campus. Some of the institutions in-
cluded in the survey are North Car-
olina State, Tennessee, Missouri
and West Virginia. which UK beat
in the 1993-94 rankings.

“(President Wethington) has, in-

National service program be

 

By Carole Feldman
Associated Press

 

WASHINGTON — In a “sum-
mer of safety," young people will
be escorted to school in Los Art-
gelcs, women and seniors will be
taught self-defense in Ohio and
grandparents will provide safe ha-
vens RI children in Oriando. Fla.

Thoscarejustasunplingot'the
90projectsin35mandtthis-
trictofColumbiabciaglatmchedin
Juncasapreludcwfiesidaitain-
ton's ntioml mice pogrun.
Soute7.0(Xi“yotngpcopleItdnot-
so-yotatg panda-cw»
WMEHchaLcflcfcx-
ccutivcotficcroftheCa'poruiat
forNatioualServlce.

deed, worked hard for UK's facul-
ty." said Michael Kennedy, an asso-
ciate professor in the geography de-
partment. “i agree with Rogers that
we owe credit to President Weth-
ington."

The AAUP survey also broke
down salaries for the different col-
leges at UK, showing how they
were affected by the teacher salary
increase.

UK's College of Law went from
a minus-1 percent salary increase in
1991-92 to no increase or change in
1992-93 to a 6 percent increase in
1993-94. The College of Business
an Economics and the College of
Dentistry followed in the UK rank-
ings with sizeable increases.

“UK is up while other institutions
are down," Kennedy said. “This
will definitely be good for us in the
future."

“We saw the summer of safety as
a unique opportunity for us to both
do valuable work in the communi-
ties and use it as a learning expe-
rience to make public safety a real
player along the other major priori-
ties of national service." Segal said.

He said the program would be
judged by the numbers.

-How many block associations
were «and?

~How many victims were coun-
sclcd?

~How many plats were cleaned
up of hypodermic undies?

~How many high-crime seas
were refurbished with new or re-
pute: light bulbs, locks. alum sys-
ma

ammumutom
SeeIUWEB.Pa9e2

 

HIGH WIRE

 

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Physical Plant Division electrician Jlm Haney cuts a limb from a power line at the corner of
Washington Avenue and Limestone Street yesterday. The rotten branch dropped on the line
yesterday afternoon, disrupting power to sections of campus for up to an hour.

  
 
 
      

'.

L

\
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.maa FOIIUIWKemel M

 

 

 

 

 

..g

Up to 100 spots open in state

 

By Lance Williams
News Editor

 

Students from UK and around the
state will be able to participate in
President Clinton's national service
plan this summa.

There are four service projects in
Kentucky under the new Ameri-
Corps prom and between 55 and
100 people will be chosen for the
projects. About 20,000 will he in-
volved nuiouwide.

Canpetitioo for the spots is ex-
pcctcdtobehavy.soomdalssug-
gear that students qiply soon. Stu-

dents also may try for positions out-
side Kentucky, as well.

Participants are required to be 17
or oltbr and must be willing to
committooncycarot'natimalser-
vice. Besides experience. students
can earn $4,275 for college expens-
es and also make minimum wage
for the year they spend working.

The AmeriCorps project, will be-

gin iu September. and applicmts
will be notified m June about their
status.
“lmereaed students should learn
as much about it as last as they
can.” said (that Button. duector of
die UK Student Volunteer Center.

Details of the program are still
being finalized, so project subjects
and locations have not been re-
lcascdofficially.

“The people involved have a
great vision of wha this progrua
could be.” Cross said.

She said most or the projects will
involve several community orglii-
zations working together from a
central site. Button said the pro-
grln's projects will “run die g.-
ut" hum cotutseling to II“ b-
bra.

She alsosaidscvcralothcrpro
SaeWORK.Paga2
p

   
  

 
 

 

 

 
   
         
       
        
      
       
     

 

        
     
      
 
   
    
     
    
     
   

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TODAY’ S
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SGA

Continued from Page 1

from Daytona. Fla. where he previ-
ously attended college.

Byl Hensley. current Kentucky
Kernel design editor. was approved
for the podtion of public relations
director.

. -2- WW- «1 2

a . M.
c. N-,....._.__.._..._..

 

  
        
     
     
 
     

  

 

Brooke. 19 there a
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magazine rack policy.

PAY N LEI

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

“lf my directors don't do their
job, then go ahead and impeach

  

 

//

Poop uni

 

me,“ Jones added.

But “I am confident that we can

make this a year of change."

i‘

 

Look for the Kentucky Kernel
Finals Guide on Monday.

 

 

 

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Summer

Continued from Page 1

“that national service is more than
just rhetoric, it's more than just
young people feeling good about
themselves. It's really getting
things done in the community."
That doesn’t mean that crime is
going to disappear in communities
with Summer of Safety programs.
“National service has never said
it's going to solve the problems of
crime in America," Sega! said. “We
do think we can have an effect"
One measure of success is wheth-
er the community keeps the project
going beyond the summer, when

the federal funds and Summer of
Safety workers disappear.

Summer of Safety has a $10 mil-
lion budget. Some of the funds will
be used to pay minimum wage
($4.25 an hour) stipends to 3,500
participants, who also will receive a
$1,000 award at the end of the sum-
mer for educational expenses. Oth-
er participants will work on a vol-
untary basis.

Clinton's full-scale national ser-
vice program, AmeriCorps, will be
launched in September, fulfilling
his promise to create a domestic
version of the Peace Corps. The
program will allow 20,000 people
to get financial assistance for col-
lege in exchange for public-service
work.

 

Work

Continued from Page 1

grams need volunteers besides
those which are being proposed
under the national plan. UK, for
example, has community service
program in which students can
become involved in projects

 

around the world.

The programs are not all relat-
ed to social service. Many. Bur-
ton said. are related to specific
fields of study, like law, forestry
and marketing.

Interested students may call
the National Service hotline at
(800) 94A-CORPS or Button at

257-8785.

 

 

Bailey
Continued from Page 1

Senate veteran, said Bailey did a
“good jo " for his first time at the
senate‘s helm, despite a few proced-
ural errors.

“He is very personable and very
willing to come out and talk to you
about anything, even other things
than student government," she said
of the Knott County native.

And Jennifer Schwartz, also well
acquainted with the Senate cham-
ber, said she is optimistic about
year ahead under Bailey’s direction.

But she agreed with Hennel that
Bailey needs to brush up on his par-
liamentary procedure just a little bit
and even offered to loan Bailey an
insuuctional book on the subject.

Bailey conceded that he wasn‘t

too accustomed to the Senate's
mics, which he made evident dur-
ing the meeting by making noticea-
ble procedural slips and turning to
the acting Senate clerk, Ken Luthy,
for advice.

“I made a few mistakes, but I
think I winged it pretty well," he
said. “After all, no one came up af-
terwards trying to strangle my
throat or anything.“

Bailey said, jokingly, in his de-
fense that through this week he had
searched the SGA office in the Stu-
dent Center for a Senate rule book,
but couldn't find one.

Schwartz also said that while
most of the “animosity" among
senators whose presidential candi-
dates lost the election had lowered,
Bailey did well to create a casual
atmosphere throughout the meet-
ing g.

 

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‘* ' The Faculty of the

Department of Communication
Extend Congratulations To

The Graduating Class of 1994

And Special Congratulations To
These Outstanding Communication Majors

Bryan Beauman
Winner of the W. L. Mathews Fellowship

Michael B . Campbell

Winner of Student Development Council Scholarship

Gina Tussey
Winner of the Maurice A. Clay Award

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Winner of the Department of Communication,
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Nid’tolasvillo Rd. at New Circle 0 276-3546 0 1-800356-5366

 

 

 

SPORTS

 

Cats looking for SEC revenge

UF, UGA will
challenge UK
women ’3 team

 

By Eric Mesolgo
Stall Writer

 

With a berth in next month's
NCAA Tournament all but assured,
the UK women‘s tennis team
marches into the Southeastern Con
ference Tournament in Fayettevilie.
Ark., today with revenge on its
mind.

The Cats, seeded third, have their
sights honed in on the two-headed
monster that stands in their path to
vindication: Georgia and Florida.
aka the conference heavyweights.

“Our chances of making it to the
semis are really great," said fresh-
man Khristen Pietrucha, the team's
No. 3 singles player. “We kind of
want to get revenge on Florida in
the semis so we have a chance to
make it to the finals and play Geor-
gia again."

Four months ago. few Cats
would have spoken so brashly at
the notion of playing the Bulldogs,
the nation’s second-ranked squad,
and the Gators, the defending con-
ference champs.

UK entered the year with the
sour note of the 1993 season (7-15)
fresh in the memory bank. Scan
any of the preseason polls. You
won’t find the Cats.

But today, after a steady, season-
long climb, UK (14-8. 8-3 in the
SEC) finds itself ranked 13th na-
tionally, on the brink of the colic-
giate upper-crust. All that is lacking

 

 

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PHOTO! IV JANE. CRISP/Kernel Ste”

ON THE MOVE: Sophomore Shari Bash is one of UK's most improved players. Bash and her
teammates begin play in the SEC Tournament today In Fayetteville, Ark.

to attain Top 10 status is a triumph
over one of the established elite.
Translation: Defeat the Gators and/
or the Dawgs.

“Our kids are learning that we‘re
not very far away ~— we‘re 13th in
country now and third in SEC,"
said sixth—year coach John Dineen.
”Once you get a taste of that upper
echelon college tennis. you learn
from it, and that is what it takes to
take that next step."

When the mighty Bulldogs came
to town in late February, Dineen's
troops realized their true potential.
Ironically. the revelation came un-
der the auspices of an 8-1 loss. That
score, according to second-seed liti-
ca Gianci, was not indicative of the
competitive nature of the matchup.

“We came so close to beating
Georgia last time," the freshman
from Braintree. Mass. said. “I was
up a set and a break and needed
only two more games to win. i lost,
but that only showed me how close
1 am to beating (a top-flight
player)?‘

Gianci added: “Every match that
day against Georgia was close —
we did lose eight to one, but ...

With that pause, you get the
sense that the freshman is not awed
by the second-ranked Bulldogs. but
psyched for the chance to pull an
upset.

it is the coach that must harness
this spirit and channel it, to maxi-
mize it in the hours of pracuce
spent in constant pursuit of the so-
called “zone.“ Gianci said Dineen
deserves much of the credit for the
Cats' end-of—the-year surge.

“He is the most organized coach.
He knows when to give us time off,
when to push us hard. I think that
has a lot to do with our peaking."

For Dineen, coaching the Cats is
merely a stopover in his yearlong
globetrot. He has served as a coach
for the US. National Team during
the past six summers, working with
the country‘s top female stars (the
most prominent being Jennifer Cap-
riati). This experience in the profes-
sional realm has taught Dineen a
thing or two about tennis strategy.

“Once you‘re in this business 10

Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday

 

., -Wsl mam.» . -‘m- wt m a.

 

MANY HAPPY RETURNS: Freshman Khristen Pietrucha works
on her backhand during practice earlier this week.

years. not just at this level but at
the professional level, one big
name you always talk about is ‘pe-
riodization,‘ and that is just a fancy
word for getting teams peaking at
the key competitive times," he said.

Heading into the postseason, Di-
neen said that top-seed Susan Bart],
along with junior Bethany Aving-
ton and sophomore Sherri Bash,
have showed the most improve-
ment this season.

“Sue has played No. 1 for this

Your TeleCable billing will stop on April 30, 1994. Any unreturned
equipment will be charged to your account at the rate of $275 per decod-
er and $50 per remote.

Your equipment can be returned to our location at 2327 Woodhill Drive,
however, TeleCable representatives will be on campus the following
dates and times to collect your equipment and any payment due.

May 2 1:00-5:00 p.m.
May 3 1:00-5:00 p.m.
May 4 1:00-5:00 p.m.
May 5 1:00-3:00 p.m.
May 6 1: 00-3: 00 p.m.

Please be sure to get and retain a receipt for your retumed equipment.
Our representatives will he at the following locations:

Holmes Lobby

Blazer Lobby

Kirwan Tower Lobby

Blanding Tower Lobby

Haggin Lobby

Greg Page Commissary
Please note: Off Campus Housing may also retum their equipment to
the locations listed at the specified dates and times.
If you have questions, please feel free to call our office at 268-1134.

ank ,

team, and about three weeks ago
really came into her own as a high-
ly successful No. 1 player,“ he
said.

“Everyone loves to play No. 1,
but there‘s a lot of extra demands
that come with it. When you play a
schedule like ours -— Sue‘s had to
play the very best players in coun-
u'y every single mate.

Bani emerged as the top seed
See TENNIS. Page 5

  
       
       
       
 

 
 
   
    
    
  
  
  

 
  
   
 
 
 

 
   
   

 

 

 

 

 

  
     
  
  
  
 
  
  
 
  
   
  
     
 
    
 
   
     
  
 

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ranked 12th in the nation. will face and Florida (10m). 17 Wrong DOWN
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season title and are the tourna- 21 Food iisn .
tournament in Tuscaloosa. Ala. . 23 I I too 3 53”“ W“
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. The top eight ranked squads at neighbor 5 0" ,d" ' °
mm a 56 conference mark. the close of the season automatieal- 25 PMOV'" again 5 AT," °' .
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WW” "mm" Vi" P“? W' NCAA Tennis Championships May 30 acceded 8 3‘09 3.;
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tied for mm m last year § tourney, tournaments held May 13-16. 38 Wild party “ 3;"? "°'“ "‘6 LI
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lndrvrdually, Ludde Sundtn, pi State, Honda, Mississippi. Ten- 42 Tint g2 Hgazysgregat 3-
Mahyar‘ Goodarz and Michael HOP- msee’ Auburn. LSU, South Ala- 23 5:33)“; i or Bobhy —— 1‘.
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tion's Top 100 singles players. - - 46 Conductor — 25 “3"“..55 9'8“ 41 1:,
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to form the No. 18 doubles team in ville Fla 50 Assmam 27 EéLaiELIEEhOW” ‘5 T—Emsganda'd 55 (3235:2312; d ’r‘,
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