xt7ftt4fr441 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ftt4fr441/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-01-26 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, January 26, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 26, 1996 1996 1996-01-26 2020 true xt7ftt4fr441 section xt7ftt4fr441 .wq—, 7r..- «V ...."W ._ ..g

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ESTABLISHED 1894

 

WEATHER Cloudy IUIIil)’, high
around 50." .\‘h(/I."¢’Ii\' tonight. low
near 2 5; colder ziliilfllm'iea‘
tomorrow. high near 30.

”OWE” Gregg .‘ll‘tlh’lk‘ ,wililciom' film

(1,70!!! angst-ridden youth (It'll/IN tonight in

the Kentucky ’1 heat/e. Rez'ieu'. [ti/gr ...

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Winn/try 26. I 996

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INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

 

Higher ed
may get
increase

By Jell Vinson

(Sim/pm lftlitor

Gov. Paul Patton's tiiuch anticipated budget
address, though a day late, was not short on surprises
for higher education.

Before a joint session ofthe General Assembly last
night, Patton laid otit his two-year, $ll billion bud—
get proposal during the State ofthe Commonwealth
and Budget Address.

In his proposal, higher education would receive a
4 percent increase, the same as revenue growth.

“I'm committed to improving and increasing
funding for higher education," Patton said. “This
budget ensures that higher education gets its full
share of revenue rowth.”

Under this pfiin, each university would get an
increase ofat least 3.2 percent. The universities had
asked for a 7.2 percent increase.

But the Community College System, which in
past years has received little funding, would get a 9.5

percent increase.

“This increase isn't

enough to suit me, but it's
I ‘m committed
to ill/proving

substantially better than
and imretm'ng'

 

what they've been experi—
encing of the last four
years.“ Patton said.

He also extended his oft-
repeated challenge for high—
er education.

fl/"(llmgfm‘ “If higher education
higher expects to get more money

education. “ they to must be expected to
1 change," Patton said. He
Paul Pam,“ callekd for rpniversities to
Ky. gm'mmr wor . toget er tnore “ and
~ . eliminate the needless turf
battles."
Patton’s proposal consist-
ed mostly of a continuation budget, with one excep-
tion. He would approve the $1.3 million needed to

 

 

 

run the engineering program in Paducah, offered
.

cooperatively by UK and thrray State University.

In addition, UK was given permission for tnore
expansion.

Deep in Patton‘s budget lies the permission for
UK to spend $24 million of its own funds to expand
Commonwealth Stadium to 72,000 seats and luxury
sky boxes. '

But one thing missing from the governor’s budget
is state funding for UK’s \Villiain T. Young Library,
currently under construction,

See PATTON on 6

 

 

 

 

PHOTOS BY MAW BARTON lutm/ ..'./,’

GROWING llP Lei'lee Rohem‘, principal laboratory technician at the Iriiettotjy BuilJirig, :rorhy to I‘t’flltll‘t' uphiiivfi-om
tobacco plants and analyze the lmgx' eflertx.

Growing into research

By Glenda N. Elhinglon
Stuff ll 'rlter

If you have a class on or near
\Vtishitigtoii Aye, you may have
noticed the greenhouses that sit in
front of the L'nivers‘ity Medical
Plaza parking structure.

Leslee Roberts. principal labo-
ratory technician at the lnsectory
Building, said students have
stopped by and asked what type of
plants they grow and if they give
any plants away.

“The answer is always no,"
Roberts said. “They wouldn't
want them. The plants we have
we infest with insects.”

Roberts, a UK graduate, works
in the entomology department
and breeds mites, predator mites,
a variety of aphids, and other
insects. Their purpose is to
destroy plants.

Her purpose is to develop
plants resistant to pests. Roberts
said she spends hours looking at
tiny insects under a microscope
and counting them.

The temperature in the green—
houses ranges from 75 degrees in
the day to ()5 degrees at night.

Roberts said that her greenhouse
“... is ancient" and has no cooling
system, making the temperature
climb to 100 degrees or more in
the summer.

“Most of the plants are recyv
cled." Roberts said.

After the plants are used for
research. they are steam~sterilized
before being discarded. Roberts
said. The plants and soil are sepa—
rated and placed in a trailer,
where they are taken to the South
Farm and placed in a sink-hole.

UK also has greenhouses locat—
ed at the Agricultural Science
Center and at the South Farm.

“Basically, the greenhouses are
for research and teaching,"
Dwayne lngraiii, chair of the
Department of Horticulture and
Landscape Architecture said.
“Plants are not given away."

Ingram said that due to the
emphasis on research, students
rarely work in the greenhouses
and there are no real tours,

The greenhouses are divided
between different departments at
UK and each has different activi»
ties, said jack Biixton, director of
undergraduate studies in horticul—

o

 

 

 

ture at the Department of Horti—
culture and landscape Architec—
ture at L‘K.

litixton‘s greenhouses are adya-

See GREENHOUSE on 6

C......OIOOOC.0.........00............‘OOIOIOOOOI....I.00.....0...O...O...O..0............OOOOOOIOOOOIOOOOIO0......

Elementary SBIIOIII 9818 new clinic

By Kathy Reding
Stuff lVritei‘

Seven—year-old Danielle NIcKinney, a second
grader at Johnson Elementary School, sits in her
school‘s new johnson Healthy Kids Center.

Center manager and school nurse Pat Dimon
takes McKinney"s temperature and checks her height
and weight. Dr. Thomas Young, the center’s medical
director, prepares to examine another student's ears,
eyes and heartbeat.

The Johnson Healthy Kids Center held its official
opening yesterday.

The center is a school-based medical clinic pro-

 

 

 

«mm mm." Kernel mnm'hmor

“If“ It WI Dr. Thomas Young, medical director at
the ]ohm'on Healthy Kid; Center, attend: to a student.

 

viding free health care for johnson's 270 students,
the majority of which come from low income fami~

lies.

The center, developed through community agen—
cies, is financially sponsored by the UK Children's
Hospital and Central Baptist Hospital.

The Lexington Fayette County Health Depart—
ment manages the clinic with the UK Colleges of
Medicine, Nursing and Dentistry, Fayette County
Public Schools and other health care providers.

The clinic will provide immunizations, immediate
sick care, mental health counseling, physical exami—
treatment and health

nations, dental screenings,
education.

Pat Michaux, .lohiison principal, said the center is
necessary atjohnson since many of the students do
not have access to proper health care. Michaux said
students who do not have adequate medical care are

not able to do as well in school.

“\Ve have to take responsibility for these children
and part of that is keeping them healthy," Michaiix

said.

Young said the community involvement in run-
ning the center shows that “ it takes a village to raise

a child."

“Poverty is associated with poor health and poor
health access,” Young said. “\Ve should expect excel—
lence from each student but we have to level the

playing field the best we can."

The center operates during regular school hours.
a consent to authorize care for their
children. ventually the center hopes to treat the sib-

Parents si

ling ofJohnson students.

imon said the center is an effective service since
many students come in with problems such as ear
infections and sore throats, illnesses previously
requiring parents to take them to a doctor’s office.
Now they can be cared for by the school clinic’s

medical staff.

“It’s hard for some of these parents to call and
make appointments for their children and many of
them don’t have cars,” Dimon said.

The center is modeled after one incorporated last
year at Harrison Elementary School, where 99 per-
cent of the 220 students have now used the clinic for

health care.

“We're not here to only justify a healthy outcome,
but an educational outcome as well,”
“(The center) takes away barriers to learning.”

INCHI.

tice.

oung said.

 

Debate team prepares
Ifll‘ ton competition

By Kimberly Glenn

(.‘omrilmting H’ritrr

In a corner office on the fourth floor of Pat
terson Office Tower is the headquarters ofonc of
the University's least—known competitive teams
— the UK Debate Team.

Last year the team was the top~seed going into
the National Debate 'Iiiournament for the second
year in a row, outranking schools like Harvard
and \Vake Forest.

Iii 1995, the team also set a record for winning
the Top Speaker Award more times than any
other college in the country.

Debate is much more than talking .ibout an
assigned topic for a few minutes. .ind it takes
more than an eloquent delivery to win a tourna

To compete successfully with schools like
Harvard, Northwestern and L'K. lot of prepaia
tion is required.

Starting from the moment the year‘s topic is
announced in mid—july, the UK debaters begin
their research.

From then until nationals around the first of
A )ril, they must constantly update their research
fi es, analyze and reanalyze the topic, plan their
arguments and practice their speeches, said _l.\\'.
Patterson, director of debate.

Political science senior Paul Skiermont said
team members can spend 20 hours per week on
debate-related activities.

This time does not include a week and a halfin
August and a week injanuary when they return to
campus before classes begin to get in extra prac—

Debaters must spend long tournament week—
ends that last Thursday afternoon through Mon-
day evenings.

Although political science freshman Jason
Teagle admits it can be “tough to balance" debate
activities with academic responsibilities, he said
that it is worth the effort.

“Because of debate, I am much more confident
speaking in front of people, and l have gained an
appreciation of different points of view," Teagle

See DEBATE on 5

 

Campus could
get video store

By Gary Wull

Slut? ll illlt’l

Students on South Campus w ho are tired of driy
ing to .i \ideo store to rent .1 mmie or w ho don‘t li.i\c
a car may be in luck.

The Residence llall Association wants to build .i
\ideo store inside l’ond l ibi‘ary of (opinions .\l.|i'*
kct. I

The \ideo sliii’e “(illllllilU\lliClll1t\ll_\ flesllllldll
.iiid out ofstate students with an opportunity to rent
movies without leaymg campiIs. said Brandon 'l osti.
president of Rl l.\.

RI IA wants the \ideo store open by \ugust,

“l haye three numbers lofiideo store owncl‘sl, but
onl) one has contacted me." 'l'osti said.

‘l‘hough it's only in the planning stages. c\er\'
thing seems to be running smoothly. _l.llllt.‘s Kudci‘.
\ice chancellor for student affairs. and Allen Rieman.
director of auxiliary services. hay e given their support
ofllie protect, ilillSll said.

l.ittle work would need to be done to open the
video store, 'l‘osti said.

“The only work would be bringing in the movies,
setting up the computers. and as well as getting the
legal procedures out of the way." Tosti said.

The Video store could house about Nil) moxies.
Students would be able to rent mo\ies using their
Plus Account and the store would also feature a drop
()lililn.

'l‘osti sees the \ideo store as a fund-raiser and .i
convenience to students.

“ll his would be a huge llllltlsrdlst'r lor Rll \ and
\\ c \yiilliil slilll llic yii‘uliis \\|Ill Ilit‘ \lilt'li sliil‘t'," l lisll
s.llll.

\\ith the funds. Rll \ wants to Hit l't‘.ls(‘ thc
stipends of the cwcutive members

I hm also would like to increase the ptogiziiii

‘ mmg l'ior c\.implc, haic more lildlllllli‘.‘ lH'Jtl‘

iiimics. which run moic than S400, linsll said.

'l he i‘c\eiiiie would also allow l\‘ll \ to sen-ll more
members to conferences.

"\\'c'd like to proportionally distribute funding
for conferences, so we could send more people and
bring more ideas back tocaiiipLis." '1} isti said.

il‘osti explained that the ideas for the distribution
of funds w ere not final and would be brought lit-fort
llit' e\t‘clili\‘e lllidril’t‘lt'tl .ll'lci‘ the elections lli
March.

“l lobefully We can make llllt‘ \idco store) a reali
I) il osll said.

NEWSby/tes

EEIlEi‘] House agrees to
keep agencies working

\VASl ll.\'(iili(l.\' ~~ \Vith Republicans bruised
by two g'o\erniiienl shutdowns, the House over
wheliningly .ipproied legislation yesterday to keep
federal agencies running through .\l.iith li 'l'he
\Vhite House said President Clinton would sign it as
the yearlong budget liics cooled on all fronts

After settling an impasse with the “bite llouse
over abortion restrictions and spe iding levels, the
House voted i714: for a stopgap measure that
would temporarily finance dozens of federal agen-
cies, though at lower levels than 19‘); The Senate
was. expected to approve the legislation today.

After taking a drubbing in public opinion polls for
their combative tactics, Republicans were no longer
vowing to halt government's most basic functions
unless their demands fora balanced budget in seven
years were met.

Regulator says she warned Clinton aide
\\'.»\Slll.\'(l'l‘(if\' _, Aware of Bill (llimon‘s

friendship with the owner of a failing Arkansas saw
ings' .ind loan. a state regulator warned one of ( Ilin-
loii‘s aides the federal government was .iboiit to crack
down. the regulator testified yesterday.

(Ionfrontcd with a handwritten note she sent to
the gotcriior's office. lit-\ct‘ly liasscll .Schalfcr said
\lit' knew St\l. owner >l.llllt'\ .\lcl)oug.il had been .1
friend of the goyernor and ”l belicyc abused his
relationship with Bill Clinton."

Scliaffci'. toe former Arkansas securities commis~
sioncr. told the Senate \\'hitewater Committee that
she was concerned .\Icl)ouga| might try to approach
the governor's office for help.

NAMEdropping

Grammar 8338 MINCE" as patient

NFAV Y( )RK ——- Kelsey (irammer, TV's Dr. Fra—
zier Crane, finds himselfa rather troubled patient.

”I‘ve always been my own worst
enemy," the actor said in Parade
magazine. “I can undermine myself
better than anyone else, and I‘m the
one I have to prove the most to."

Not even his Emmy-winning per—
formance as the stuffy psychiatrist on (
“Cheers" and its spinoff ”Frazier" .
“weren’t enou h to convince me I
had achieved ant-firming," he said. Gmmm"

(irammer's life is rife with tragedy: the murder of
his father, the rape and murder of his sister, two
divorces and a serious drug problem. But (irammer,
40. said he has channeled his adversity into comedy.

(,‘nmpilezlfi‘om turf}; u'n'r rrponc.

  

 

 

   
 

2 Friday. January 26, [996, Kmmi'ky Kernel

By Julie Anderson

.Iu/mmr . f/ii Iii/Hm

Breakthroughs into the future
.ll't‘ c\pccted, however breake
tlirouglis into the past are rare and
by nature precarious.

L‘ls' history professor Lance
Banning Is one of those who have
successfully broken ground with
the past.

Branching away from the
accepted scholarly thoughts on

James Madison, the fourth Presi«

dent ofthc L'nited States, is Ban—

 

ning's Pulitzer Prize nominated
biography The Santa] I’irc' ofilnlier—
(VII/mes .\ Ind/yon and the I blinding
ofthc [“t’llt'lill Rt’pllh/li.

“The Stirred Fire is a somewhat
new view ofJames Madison's con-
tributions, and Madison was one
ofthe four or live Iiiost important
figures and part of one ofthe most
important generations of public
men," Banning said.

Taking advantage of the stan-
dard historical documents, Ban-
ning re—read and re-evaluated in
his own terms the evolution of

 

 

 

  

thought of one of the most signifi—
cant figures in American history.

“\Vhen I came to the original
sources, his papers, letters and
other writings, what I saw there, is
something that led me to different
conclusions,” Banning said.

As a prime player in the Con-
stitutional Convention, Madison
aided in the drafting of the Con-
stitution and through co-author-
ing The Federalist Papers, he
thoughtfully advocated state ratifi-
cation of the Constitution.

Madison continued his educat-
ed persuasions at the first
Congress where he supported the
Bill of Rights. His resumé was
exemplary.

However, Madison may be
most well known as a defender of
a strong national government dur-
ing the 17805. As well, accepted is
the idea that his nationalist view
shifted to an anti-federalist stand-
point 10 years later.

This is where Banning ques-
tions what a strong national gov—

. _ ...x. _._.1 “Qde ,.

 

ernment entails and advocates
Madison was never a fiery Nation~
alist.

In the introduction Banning
states his mission: “Surprising—
ly there has never been a
book about the evolution of
his (Madison’s) founding
vision. The story to be
told is that of Madison’s
participation in the
reconstniction of the
federal system: his
effort to identify the
nation's needs, to meet
them in accord with
its ideals, to first con-
ceive and then
defend a govern-
mental form and
practice that
would shel-
ter and
perfect the
Revolution.”

Banning who
completed his
undergraduate work in
Kansas City, became
intrigued with Madison during his
doctoral days at Washington Uni-
versity in St. Louis, focusing on

 
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
 
  
 

 

_. .-...M.. .. w... . E _

the political thinking of the Jeffer-

sonian and the Republican Party

origins and their party point of
view.

His dissertation
evolved into a
book, jefien‘o-
nian Persua—
’¥_y STU”. Since
1978 Ban-
ning has
been
develop-
ing the
ideas for
The Sacred
Fire ofLiherty .
“My inter-
est is in that
particular
gen—
era-
tion of
public men,
the founding gen-
eration, the revolutionary
generation. It’s an interest in that
period and an interest in the way
that politics and political ideas
interplay with one another,” Ban—
ning said.
“This was the generation of
people who made the original

 
  

4 .
r

 
 
 
 

decisions about what America was
going to be.”

Banning came to UK in 1973
and has been teaching in his areas
of expertise, the American Revo-
lution and the American Republic
roughly spanning the years 1765-
lBl 5.

Incorporating wherever possi—
ble in his years of published
research when teaching both
graduate and undergraduate
courses.

“The research and writing that
people do necessarily feeds con-
tinuously into what they are
teaching. In my Revolution cours-
es and Early Republic courses
there is change and I hope they
improve from year to year as I
myself learn new things," Banning
said.

Last year, Banning completed
and published a second briefer
book, jefferxon and Madison: Three
Conversations from the Founding.

Bannin '5 future plans involve
fulfilling t ree contracts entailing
works on a more modest scale, a
collection of essays, a resource
book for the first American Party
struggle, and a brief biography of
Alexander Hamilton.

 

STALIEGEE

 

 

 

 

 

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i Photofliinnhrd

8EBI008lY col” joreph Vilsmaier‘r .i‘alititled German drama ‘Stalingrad‘

open!~ tonight at the Kenturley Theatre.

flange OI IIIOVIBS to

begin this

By Mary Dees
Staff Writer

So, what’s up for this weekend?
If the January blues

with the couple after a terrible
quickie mart massacre.
This odd trio then embarks on
an insane journey across suburban
America.

 

have you down, the
Kentucky Theatre has
two first—run films
starting today.

The Doom Genera-
tion, written and pro-
duced by Greg Araki,
is a twisted, a ienated
teen pic with a fair

“HIKING

The Doom Genera-
tion follows the tradi—
tion of Araki films
with its sexuality con-
flicts in a straight—
foward manner.

Although his previ-
ous films, The Living
End and Totall)I

share of subversive sex. ”bead F"’l‘ed Up dealt with

The movie portrays 7 more problems deal—
the journey of three Tonightat ing with homosexuali-
teen—age slackers on Kentucky Theatre ty as this film is con—
their way to nowhere is ‘The Doom sidered a “heterosexu-
fast. The Doom Genera~ Gmeratian’ al movie, Araki
tion begins with Jor— followt'dhy believes it is one of his
dan \IVhite Games Germanfilm most dark and cynical

Duval) as a likeable,
easy-going guy and his
dark, drug-liking

 

‘Stalingrad. ’

films.
“\I'hile The Doom

(it’llt’l‘llliOll IS ITIV fun-

 

 

counterpart Amy Blue
played by Rose McGowan.

As the two venture out into a
night of rock and roll, drugs and
sex they meet Xavier Red. Red
played by Johnathon Schaech, is
an ambisexual drifter that bonds

niest film, it's also the
darkest and most pessimistic.

But I think all of my films end
on a note of uncertainty. And its
final image, its invocation of the
icon ofthc open road and its pos-
sibilities really symbolizes ambi—

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Photo furnished

MINING II III" The ‘Doom Generation, ‘playing tonight at the Kentucky
Theatre, rtari‘ Rose .MrGou'an (center) as Amy.

guity," said Araki in a news
release.

Starring in The Doom Genera-
tion is James Duval, a veteran of
Araki films has starred in Totally
F"’}t’ed Up and will soon appear
in Nowhere . Rose McGowan is
appearing in her first Araki film,
but has co-starred with Pauly
Shore in Enrino [Han and Biodome

Johnathon Schaech has
appeared in Hot." to .‘lfolre an Amer-
iran Quilt and The Adventurer of
Brlrro County _7I.

Stalingrad is another first run
film being shown at the Kentucky
this weekend. Stalingrad is a Ger--
man film, by Joseph Vilsmaier,
and is aired in (ierman with subti—
tles proVItletl.

XII/lingual . one of the bloodiest
battles in history, depicts the bat-

tle over the control for the city of
Stalingrad.

The movie portrays the battle
by focusing on three main charac-
ters.

The first is Hans Von \Vitz—
land, a handsome lieutenant who
desires to live up the military past
of his family. AIanfred “Rollo"
Rohleder, a gung—ho daredevil
looking to become a hero, and
finally Fritz Reiser, a corporal.

The three trek on with the rest
of the company to their cold and
inevitable fate. The bitter cold
takes its toll on the soldiers, who
now think they are just faceless
flags on a tnap.

Stalingrad is an anti—war film
released in Germany in January of
WW to commemorate the 50th
anniversary of the German stir-
render at Stalingrad. The movie is

Eat, drink and view ‘IIluiIes ‘96’ at art league

By Jeff Vinson

Campus Editor

It seems as though everything
is going alternative. There‘s alter-
native clothing, music and even
lifestyles. And now there‘s an
alternative way to enjoy art.

Tonight is the debut of Fourth
Friday: The Alternative Happy
Hour sponsored by The Lexing-
ton Art League, ()I’ Don Jacobs
and 2103.3.

The event, which kicks off at 5
pm, offers attendees, three hours
of food, tunes, brew and of course
art.

“\Ve’re trving to create an
alternative atmosphere,” said
(Zlair Talmadge, the art league’s
education director.

The “Fourth Friday” idea was
borne out of Talmadge‘s desire to
offer an art-related event that
would appeal to the 2|- to 39-
year- old age group.

“\Ve've had a lot of interest
expressed in that age group, but
not many outlets," Talmadge said.
“I thought it would be good to
combine art with something that's

already comparable (to that age
group)."

VVhat she has done is put
together an event that has some—
thing to appeal to everyone; fur-
thermore, she shatters the stereo-
type that associates art and art gal—
leries with strictly upper-class
soc1ety.

The Alternative Happy Hour
will feature Limestone Beer on
Tap, free Pepsi and food from
Billy‘s BarBQ and live music by
the Humdingers, a local Lexing-
ton rock—a-billy band.

The band features Bruce
Humphries on guitar/vocals,
Frank Turner on bass/vocals and
Hugh Baring on drums.

Humphries a UK art studio
senior, said the band's style is
reminiscent of the ‘50s when Elvis
mixed rock ‘n‘ roll with country.

“Our response has been very
good,” said Humphries, whose
band has been together for about
a year. “\Ve're pretty excited to be
playing at the Lexington Art
League. We always like publicity
and more exposure helps."

Being an artist

himself,

 

 

Humphries said playing at the
event is special to him because it
celebrates art.

Pieces from “Nude ’96," the
10th annual exhibit of the figure,
has been on display since Jan. 5
and will run through Feb. l8. It is
the Lexington Art League's

f,

' —~.Wto— ,

.. ”Us

Photo frrnithrd

If”. IIIHIIIIGEIS Petfin‘min toni hr at the Fourth Friday celebration at
the London" House is Lexington and umdingm.

largest exhibit of the year.

The Alternative Happy Hour is
open to everyone. Admission is $2
for all non—members of the art
league.

The Lexington Art League at
Loudon House, built in l852, is
located at 209 (Iastlewood Dr.

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