xt798s4jq47v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt798s4jq47v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1993-09-03 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, September 03, 1993 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 03, 1993 1993 1993-09-03 2020 true xt798s4jq47v section xt798s4jq47v .4_- «v 0 ~.

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Committee
starts search

for medical
chancellor

 

By Brian Bennett
Senior Staff Writer

UK hm hung its “Help Wanted"
sign and has begun the process for
selecting one of the most important
positions in the University — chan-
cellor for the Albert B. Chandler
Medical Center.

”This will be truly a national
search, and we'll consider both in-
side and outside
President
Charles Weth-
ington said.
“We have a very
_.~ fine Medical

, Center, and I’m
quite convinced
we’ll attract
some top-notch
eosouwormr People.”

Wethington ap-

pointed an advi-

sory committee two weeks ago to

help him select the successor to the

current chancellor. Peter Bosom-

worth. The committee will hold its

first organizational meeting in the

next couple of days. Wethington
said.

Wethington said he also plans to
hire an outside consultant to advise
him on the hiring process.

The position. first advertised by
the University in early August. al-
ready has attracted some applica-
tions. The committee will not begin
reviewing applications: until Sept.
15, Wethington said. No deadline
for applying has been set.

“We indicated in the advertise-
ment for the position that we really
are looking for someone with expe-
rience and a broad understanding of
an academic health sciences center
associated with a university."
Wethington said “We want some-
one who understands aspects of
health care. health eare reform and
the role of the medical center in a
comprehensive university.“

Members of the lZ-person advi-
sory committee include Frank But-
ler. University Hospital administra-
tor: Carolyn Williams, dean of the
College of Nursing; Dan Fulks,
University Senate chairman; three
faculty members and one student
representative.

Bosomworth announced his res-
ignation in April after his son and
daughter—in—law were accepted
into UK residency programs. Uni-
versity regulations prevent a chan-
cellor’s relatives from being em-
ployed in that chancellor's sector.

But Wethington asked Bosom-
worth tostayonforayearasacting
chancellor while a replacement was
sought. Bosomworth, 62, has head-
ed the medical center since 1970.

The position must be filbd by
June 1994. but Wethington hopes
to find a replacement sooner.

“We want to select someone by
the spring, so they can replace Dr.
Bosomworth without missing a
beat," he said.

 

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1993

  

 
 

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As UK ’s football team looks to the ’93 season, it is building

 

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By Ty Halpln
Sports Editor

 

When UK takes the field to-
morrow night to start the 1993
football season. the Cats will
begin their mension.

Whether they will fall off the
Southeastern Conference moun-
tain or rise to the top is uncer-
tain.

But first things first.

The Kent State Golden Flash-
es invade Commonwealth Stadi-
um tomorrow at 7 pm. The
Cats either can set a pick deep
in the mountain ormiss with the
hammer.

The Golden Flashes bring a
team loaded with seniors on the
defensive end. UK head coach
BillCunysaidheseesthisasa
major factor.

“They have a va'y experi-
enced defense." he said. “They
played pretty well in stretches
last yem'. This should be a good
test for us."

Curry said senior tailback
Troy Robinson is Kent State's
most potent offensive weapon.

“Offensively. they've got a
real good backfield." he said.
“We need to contain Robinson
and shut him down early."

 

 

3.1;:

was:

 

ready to play.

ow people what we’re all about.
We siefihf‘playing against each other. I’m

 

 

 

 

The Golden Flashes enter the
game forced into starting their
fourth string quarterback. Curry
saidheseesthismasituationthat
could turn sou for the Wildcats if
they‘re not careful.

“Normal reaction would be to

think of that m a positive thing." he
said. “Whenever a team has a prob-
lemlikethis.theytendtotakeup
the slack. They tend to come out
more fired up and as a conse-
quence. sometimes they play bet-
ter.”
The starting quaterback. redshirt
freshman Mike Acie. is in a situa-
tion simila' to that of UK‘s Pookie
Jones two years ago.

“(Acie) is a redshirt quarterback
who was an exceptional player in
high school," Curry said. “The way
they react to him is a definite con-

 

cemofmine.Wekindofhadto
throw Pbokie to the wolvea his first
year. He was the best player we had
at the time."

Curry said his Wildcats are itch-
ing to play.

“We've been getting ready for
this game for a long time," he said.
“We're anxious to play. We have
really practiced hard since our Imt
game. None of that counts unless
you show it on the field”

Senior lineman Zane Beehn said
the entire team wants to make tp
for the way last semon ended.

“We want to show people what
we're all about.” he said. “We‘re
sick of playing against each other.
l‘m ready to play.”

Senior wingback Matt Riazzi said

See FOOTBALL. Back Page

 

Football ’93 is here! Inside is an update on the UK
rebuilding effort, features on players and coaches, a
pre-season look at the Cats, and a prediction of how
the SEC will shape up come January.

If you’re go-
ing to the game
tomorrow, don’t
go uninformed.

     
 

 

Little unveils ‘Ag 2000 ’

Wethington speaks at luncheon

 

By Kelly Gruhb
Contributing Writer

 

College of Agriculture Dean Orin
Little outlined plans for It “Ag
2000 Program" yesterday I the
Lexington Romy Club's annual
Firm City Luncheon.

The program — designed by
staff. mmmmmm
the College of Agriculture — in-
volvestheestablismentofsxticmm-
mlcouncils for eachofKenmcky‘s
no comties. Though details I:
sketchy. the [mgr-n h- for
goalszbhcreese ‘seco-
nantc hip-ct by $5.1 billlOI. at
“30.meth
mummevalue-eddedec-
tlvitybySt.9btltiousndtohcreese

thevalueofagriculturepmductsby
Sl.9billion.

Yesterday's luncheon. held at the
E.S.GoodBam.wasapartof“Ag
Week.”aseriesofeventsthatcen-
terloundtheCollegeongricul-
hire-iditsdepartments.

Theweekbegsnwithapicnicfor
international students-lawman
withvuiwsreunionsfortheelmn-
niot‘theCollegeet‘A‘riaian.

Thekeynoespeakaumeltllch-
eon was UK Plenident Oil-lee
Wethhgnn. whotalkednhoutthe
rehtlonshipbetweenUKandLex-
ingots. sayhgthetwoentitiesue
dependanwoaonemtherJesd-
(Mon. Wethhgtoa add UK ste-
desaslnvesSllOmillionhmaet
community.

“Imus-Mon

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wlugooamdbeevenbenerfls
yet-dmthnltwsstheyeu

 

 

ay am Welsh
Senior sun wiser

 

About 1.500studenttickets re-
nnin for the UK football home-
openerwith KentStsteat7pm
Sets-thy in Comonwealth Sta-
din.

Students may get tickets be-
m9amand4prntodsyst

 

suidmtsmmsswelluaphoto
ID.

Students also must bring the
sane type of informatics: to the
gamewlththemtcnxxm.

Despitelnvhgsnabundmoeof
studenttichetsstillsvatlable.’ Direc-
torofAdministntiveSavicesRod-

nySdhnidhelsnotdtsappolat-
ed.

‘Evaything is going as we

Plenty of tickets available
for Wildcat season opener

ticketsaleslndbeendownfor
the past three home openers.
sdd he isn‘t varied thn this
willbescommonoccurrenoeas
thesemoncontinues.

“Weonlyhadsixrequestsfor
groapseuhigtothexentSute
nefhes-‘d.

'WedreadyhvehadlSre-
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Butane.”

 

mmmmmmim thonghtttwould.”Stilessdd."lhh Stiles nan mentioned on
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2- KmkyKomoLFm.W3.1m

Lexington band releases a single

 

Tarpey sings lead vocals while

 

Staff report! par Francis plays guitar. Brian
. ‘ Pulito plays the drums and Geoff
Local band Rabby Feeber ts cele- Tmmbo plays the bass.

brating the release of “Tricky Dick”
artd “Parmoid Pie" on a seven-inch
vinyl record tonight at the Wrock-
lage on 361 W. Short St. The band
will be performing at 10 pm. with a
cover charge of 53.

Band member Lawrence Tarpey
describes Rabby Feeber’s sound as
“pretty upbeat rock and roll. a big
sound because we sample a lot of
untraditional sounds.‘

Trumbo. who is earning his
master's degree in English at
UK. said he enjoys playing in a
band while also going to school.

“They kind of balance each
other out," he said

Rabby Feeber has another sin-
gle. “Chickens of the Sea." on a
compilation album of regional
bands. You Are Now Entering
Kentucky. Rabby Feeber plans

  
  
    
   
  

  

The Kentucky Kernel has started a

0 Limit 5 poems per student

Send Poetry to
Poet's Comer

University of Kentucky

 

 

to release a full-length compact disc
sometime next year. “It's still in
progress." Trumbo said. “It's about
lnlf done right now."

Tarpey said the band decided to
release a vinyl single even though
record players are out of technolog-
ical fashion. “We just decided to do
a vinyl seven inch project because
it‘s cheaper and we wanted to get
something out quickly," he said.

“Tricky Dick" and “Paranoid
Pie“ were released on Wrocklage

 

 

 

 

  
 
  

.j‘;.a'r.a

\veckly poet‘s corner for all UK students.
All aspiring poets are encouraged to submit poetry.

0 All poetry must be typed and double—spaced
0 Include ntajor. class and phone number with subntission

Attn: Nina Davidson
Room 35 Grehan Journalisna Building

Lexington, KY 40506-0046

Wreckords.

 

 

 

 

 

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Toyota on Nicholasville
of s at s nu not WKQQ

A scholarship endow-lent project ofthc U K Student Development Council.

This Mud’s For You
—MUD VOLLEYBALL is back again!

September 18 at 9 am. in Clifton Circle.

Divisions for: Co-Rec. Men and Women. Six players per team.
Tournament open to all UK students. faculty and staff.
Application Deadlines: Early Registration—September 10
Late Registration—September 17
Application Fees: Early Registration—$42 per team
Late Registraton—S48 per team
Additional applications available at
the Sturgill Development Building on Rose Street.
Return completed registration forms and entry fees to the Student
Development Council. Sturgill Development Building.

For more information. call 257-6288.

 

 

THE BUCKLE

We’re looking for enthusiastic
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selling the latest sytles from the
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APPLY IN PERSON

Werhesday. September 8
from 9 a.m.—6 pm.

at THE BUCKLE
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Lexington, KY
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The following statement was published in the 1993-94 University Bulletin in June 1993.
Questions regarding this disclosure statement may be directed to the Office of Institutional
Planning, Budgeting, and Effectiveness, 206 Administration Building.

   

gait

“Now you can join us for Fun & Fitness at Lexington’s only

5 Star Health Club—The Lexington Athletic Club!”
Take advantage of our Nautilus Plus N.P. membership for

only $89!/ym*

*(2 year minimum) Sonic restrictions apply. 0th memberships available.

 

 

ANNUAL DISCLOSURE STATEMENT

Student Right-to-Know Act (P.L. 101 -542)

University of Kentucky

1993-94

Section 103 of the Student Right-to—Know and Campus Security Act of 1990 (Public
law 101-542) as amended by the Higher Education Technical Amendments of 1991
(Public Law 102-26) requires public disclosure of relevant graduation rate information
for students enrolled in colleges and universities receiving federal financial assistance
annually beginningjuly 1 , 1993. The following statement is the University of Kentucky’s
official disclosure statement in accordance with the requirements of P.L. 101-542

Section 103 for the 1993-94 academic year.

Graduation Rate of Entering Freshmen

The graduation rate for all students entering the University of Kentucky as first-time
freshmen during the 1986-87 academic year“ was 50.4 percent. This graduation rate
represents the percentage of students entering the University of Kentucky as first-time
(i.e., new) full-time degree-seeking freshmen during the 1986 Summer and Fall terms
who subsequently were awarded baccalaureate degrees by the University of Kentucky
within six calendar years (i.e., through August 1992). This rate was calculated under
definitionsand procedures established by the National Collegiate Athletic Association
(NCAA), and reported to the NCAA on the University’s 1993 Graduation Rate

Disclosure Form in March 1993.

Final regulations and guidelines for the calculation, reporting, and disclosure of
graduation rate information required under the Student Right-to—Know Act have not
yet been issued by the Department of Education. Definitions of the entering student
cohort in the Department of Ed ucation's proposed regulations (Federal Register, July
10, 1992) and the NCAA Graduation Rate Disclosure Form differ slightly. However,
the University has determined that the graduation rate information in the annual
NCAA report is substantially comparable to the information required under the
Student Right-to-Know Act, and is reporting that information at this time pending

release of final federal regulations.

May 5, 1993

‘ The information to be diocloeed by July 1 of each yer is ”the graduation rate for the most recent cohort of
entering students that all have had an opportunity to complete or graduate from their respective programs”
in the specified completion period (which for the University of Kentucky is six yam). The most recent entering

cohort meeting this roquirernatt is the rm freshman class.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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E Nicholasville Rd. 152 W. Tiverton Way

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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SPORTS
Support needed: apply this weekend

Start the winning tradition for Cats

 
   
  

Steve McSorIey
Kernel Columnist

  

Could this be the year?

Is this the season that Wildcat
football fans will look back on as
the year a winning tradition began?

This year's team has the talent
and desire to start that winning tra-
dition. But If the Wildcats are going
to win. the support of the student
bodyisamustforthis yearandthc
years to come.

By supPOIt I do not mean just

showing up to say you went or sit-
ting in your seat and socializing al-
most the entire game —— because
that is not support.

Support is going with the inten-
tion of watching the game. cheering
as loudly as you can and trying to
do your part to help your team to
victory. These things are not appar-
ent to many UK fans.

For the past several years, student
enthusiasm for UK football has di-
minished substantially.

As the support has diminished, so
to have the wins. Why not give the
same type of support to the football
team as you do the basketball team?

UK hostile hosts
of Big Four Classic

 

By Steve McSorIey
Staff Writer

 

The week of firsts continues this
weekend for the UK volleyball team
as it opens its 1993 home schedule
by playing host to the Big Four
Classic.

After making the debut of Fran
Ralston-Flory a successful one
Wednesday night by defeating Mia-
mi (Ohio). the Nth-ranked Wildcats
will play host to Notre Dame.
Louisville and Indiana on tonight
and tomorrow at Memorial Coli-
seum. It is the first time that UK
will hold the Big Four Classic since
its inception in 1990.

The Wildcats will face their first
ranked opponent of the season. No-
tre Dame. in their opening match on
Friday night at 8 p.m._'Ihe Irish (1-
0). ranked 19th in the preseason.
probably will be the toughest test of
the weekend for the Wildcats.

“They are very good offensively
and control the ball well. We need
to prevent long rallies to win." Rals-
ton- -E10ry said

The Irish are lead by senior setter
Janelle Karlan and junior outside
hitter Christy Peters. Both earned
all-regional honors last season.

The Wildcats will return to the
court tomorrow afternoon at 1 pm.
to take on intrastate rival Louisville
after the IU vs. Notre Dame match.

The Cardinals (1-0) will return
seven letterwinners from a club that
finished 24-9 and made an NCAA
appearance.

Last year the Cardinals lost both
matches to UK. though they played
the Wildcats tough in each contest.

“Louisville has a lot of injuries
right now. It will still be an emo-
tional match." Ralston-Flory said.

The final match of the Big Four
Classic for the Wildcats could very
well be their easiest.

Indiana (1-0) brings to Memorial
Coliseum a team rebuilding under
first year head coach Katie Weiss-
miller. Last year, the Hoosiers fin-
ished 6-23 and are not expected to
improve that much from a year of
disappointments.

“Indiana will be very fiesty.
They do not have the athletes that
we do. but they will compete har
Ralston-Flory said.

The IU match will start at 5 pm.
and will be followed by Louisville
vs. Notte Dame. All games are free
to students with validated student

  

 

 

  
   

 

 

  
   
    
 

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Sure. the basketball team has been
more successful but why should
thatmatter?

It was not that long ago that UK‘s
basketball team was flattened by
probation. Most experts predicted
that it would take 5 to 10 years for
the basketball program to retum to
national prominence. And. well,
you know what happened.

Head coach Rick Pitino‘s clubs
would not have been as successful
had it not been for the raw enthu-
siasmthatgreetedtheCatsinthose
first few years. Without students in
Rupp Arena. what real support
would there be?

Teams like Georgia. Tennessee
and Alabama win partly because of
the u'emendous excitement generat-

 

ed 1,, am, we... we. The Free 2-Step lessons
Tues. & Wed. 7:30!

noise is at times deafening at San-
ford. Neyland and Bryant-Denny
stadiums.

The image given off by enthu-
siastic student bodies also can trans-
late into top months for UK coach
Bill Curry's team. Images like
80,000 Georgia fans barking like
dogs stick in a recruit's mind. So
does the image of a student body
that supports its team.

Saturday night could start a win-
ning tradition for the football Wild-
cats. both on the field and off. The
men on the field are ready. Will you
be ready to do your part?

.S‘taflr Writer Steve McSorley is a
joumalism senior and a Kentucky
Kernel columnist.

 

The Kentucky Kernel:

 

You 7! learn to love it

 

 

 

 

 

Beauty and
the Beast

 

September 7
700 PM
Center Theatre
(Old Student Center)

 

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"THE GORIEST FRIGHT FILM OF ALL TIME."

The New York Daily News

even after they dle.

innit:

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SAT

Some things won't stay down...

 

  
 
   
 
  
 
 
  
  
  
   
 
  
  
  
 
   
 
  
    
 
    
      
   
  
  
  
 
 

   
 

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Kentucky Kernel
Established in 1894
lndependeu since 1971

 

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unbridled“

Tyrone Beaaon. Editor in Chief
(Tina McDavid. Editonal Editor
Mary Madden. Managing Edits:
Dale Greer. Eaecuive Editor
Lance Williams. News Editor
Brian Bennett. Senior Sufi“ Writer
Angela Jones. Senior Staff Writer
Meredith Nelson. Columnist
Anne Saint-Aignan. Staff Writer

 

 

L__-.__.— _______‘_.._. .

 

 

Student liaison to capital
must be vocal in defense

of college students ’ rights

 

EDITORIAL

 

Last spring. the students of the state‘s eight public institutions
had several chances to help fight tuition increases.

But those opponunities — which included a march and rally at
the state capital —— were disorganized and poorly planned.

That is why the idea of a state liaison between Kentucky law-
makers and students is a good idea.

While a liaison might not solve all the problems. such a person
might give students a louder voice than the whimpers that were

heard at last spring's rally.

With the hiring of Northern Kentucky University senior Paul
Wingate. the Board of Student Body Presidents has taken a posi-
tive step toward making the students in the state a voice to be reck-

oned with.

However. a good effort must be put fonh by the board and Win-
gate to make sure fiascoes like the state rally in Frankfort last

spring do not happen again.

Planning and communication are vital if this new position is to
have any bite. Every effort must be made to make sure this a posi-
tion that has the support of every public university in the state.

Wingate said after accepting the position. “1 am interested in pol-
itics. and this is a good way to get my foot in the door."

Wingate also must remember his salaried duties. His responsibil-
ities are to talk to legislators about higher education and to fight for
the schools when the General Assembly meets.

if either the board or Wingate forgets that. this will btxome yet

another silent position.

Commercial. radio
will be death of rock

   

  

Kenn Minter
Kernel Columnist

I

Is it really? Have you hand?
For whom do those bells toll? ls
rock'n‘roll really dead?

Well. if you're listening to com-
mercial radio. the answer is yes.
Covcrdale and Page? id rather
have my teeth filed. The Black
Crowes? Excuse me while 1 take a
nap.

Commercial radio is single-
handedly killing rock'n‘roll. it‘s
1993. and dinosaurs like Led Zep-
pelin. loumey and REO Speed-
wagon still mle the airwaves.

1f the music is new. it's only
played when it's homogenized for
wide-appeal success and only if it
fits commercial radio‘s rigid pro-
gramming restrictions. Take a lis-
ten to R.E.M's more recent work.
and you'll probably understand.

If not the murder weapon itself.
commercial radio programming is
defmitely a symptom in the death
of rock'n’roll.

There's too much time and mon-
ey spent on demographics and
pleasing the sponsors. The com-
mercial radio machine moves too
smoothly. In fear that it might of-
fend its targeted listening audi—
ence. it never goes off track.

Who makes up this coveted
chunk of the populace? It‘s an au-
dience primarily made up of thir-
ty-something. male. high school
drop-outs.

Guys who work construction
and at gas stations with names like
Rick and Donny Jr. They're men
with stringy. thinning. long hair
and mustaches.

They adorn themselves with tat-
toos proclaiming slang terms for
female genitalia and wear “DISCO
SUCKS!" and rebel flag T-shirts.
These guys haven‘t bought any
music since the demise of the
eight-track tape.

LETTERS POLICY

 
   

Another stain on the deathbed of
rock'n‘roll is the proliferation of
commercial radio Dis. With stupid
nicknames like “Iceman" and “The
Doctor‘ they willingly hype the
musical garbage they spin.

They use voices that are over-
practiced to sound as deep. cool
and as friendly as possible. The
weekday morning jocks mle the
airwaves with their lukewarm. em—
barrassingly unfunny attempts at
humor.

it proves to be too much packag-
ing for an already increasingly
flimsy product.

Fortunately. all hope is not lost
for a cure is in sight. Rock‘n‘roll
still has a few fighting breaths left.
Thank God for college radio.

If not for alternative music on
college radio. rock'n‘roll would
surely be cold and stiff with its toes
tagged.

Artists like The Butthole Surfers.
Frshbone. Mary‘s Danish. Frank
Black. Urge Overkill. Primus,
Ween and many others have be-
come musical saviors. These bands
and more like them are redefining
rock‘n‘roll and making it their
own.
in a fair and just world. someone
as original as Matthew Sweet
would be crowned the king of pop.
instead of the plastic-skinned.
moonwalking loonie who presently
holds the title.

Sitting in the throne beside King
Sweet. most assuredly. would be
Tanya Donnelly of the band Belly.
Regrettably. this is not a fair and
just world.

if not for college radio. many. if
not all. of these aforementioned art-
ists would be clamoring for their
voices to be heard. for any kind of
exposure at all.

So. when you her: them. do not
ask for whom those bells toll. They
toll for rock‘n'roll.

Kenn Minter it an art studio sen-
ior and a Kentucky Kernel colum-
hm.

Readers are encouraged to submit letters to the editor and

gvuest opinions to the

iewpoint page in person or by mail.

riters should address their comments to “Letters to the Ed-
itor"; Kentucky Kernel Editorial Editor; 035 Enoch l. Gre-
han loumalism Building; UK; Lexington. Ky. 40506-0042.

Letters should be 250 words or less. while guest opinions
should be between 250 and 800 words. We prefer all materi-
al to be tgape-written and double-spaced. but others are wet-

3'

come if are legible.

Writers must inlcude their names and major classifications
(for blication . as well as their addresses and telephone

num for ve

ication. Letters that cannot be verified will

not be published. Frequent contributors may be limited. and

we reserve the right to edit all material.
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KLINg'i GUTLESS [1853/91. 1/ 17

  
 
   
  

 

 
 
 

     
 

 

   
      
 

 

     
  

 

Song

 

From "Mr. Eel"

  
 
 

 

A’fn’fot’k ‘
kins/£2777 ‘

 

    
  

Eastern Kentuckians. welcome to
UK.

Almost.

While the ignorance and lack of
acceptance sometimes shown to-
ward people of different ethnic
groups. nationalities and religions
here is predictable. you‘d think that
at a state university people would
be better informed about their own
state.

Nevertheless. anyone from a
county east of Lexington should be
aware that an unfonunate regional-
ism persists at UK despite the pres-
ence of thousands of eastern Ken-
tucky natives here.

Last year one of my teachers
speculated that people in one east-
ern Kentucky county probably
didn’t know how to turn on a tele-
vision set.

l‘ve heard students say they won-
dered if eastern Kentuckians knew
what malls were or if schools in
that pan of the state had big rrtiddle
school graduations since most peo-
ple didn‘t go to high school.

Really clever people sometimes
ask if everyone in eastern Kentucky
wears shoes.

I‘m not really interested in ad-
dressing the pure idiots here. the ur-
ban (and suburban) racists and ho-
mophobcs who seem to regard
themselves as some sort of nouveau
master race.

Very little can be expected of

lagues eastern Kentuckians

 

Graham Shelby
Kernel Columnist

 

 

I'm in terms of understanding
circumstances different than their
own. What‘s