xt7ksn012s9f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ksn012s9f/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1991-09-25 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 25, 1991 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 25, 1991 1991 1991-09-25 2020 true xt7ksn012s9f section xt7ksn012s9f  

Kentucky Kernel

25 1991

Program helps single parents return to school

GREG EARS/Kernel Stall

Donna Lamb. 28. a single-parent history junior at UK. drops her 3-year—old daughter Chelsea oil at Vir-
ginia Place's on-site day-care center every morning before attending classes.

UK hopes state, community Will fund library

University community
asked to give for library

Legislators
say funding
hard to get

By GREGORY A. HALL
Associate Editor

State legislators want to help
build UK's new library. but they’re
not making any promises.

A shortfall in state revenues and
expenditures mandated by the Ken-
tucky Education Reform Act have
legislators speculating that the well
may be dry when the General As-
sembly meets in January.

Legislators also said it's too early
to tell what affect that will have on
the proposed library project None-
theless. some said the funding
shortage will make things more dif-
ficult

“Everyone will have to work
harder to get their programs funded
this session than in the last ses-
sion,” said Rep. Roger Noe (D-
Harlan).

UK President Charles Wething-
ton said that's not unusual. “We
have our work cut out for us every
session.” he said.

UK has requested $46 million in
state bonds in the 1992-93 biennial
budget to build its $58 million li-
brary. The University has pledged
to raise $12 million privately.

State Senate budget chief Mi-
chael Moloney (D-Lexington) said
the state is predestined to tighter
purse strings in the next session for
a number of reasons:

-The state faces about a $60 mil-
lion shortfall in revenue from the
last fiscal year.

oln the first year of the biennium
the legislature has a legal obligation
to fund $130 million in programs
called for in the 1990 educational
reform act.

~Health Insurance will cost the
state 20 percent more in each of the
next two years.

oRaises for state employees will
cost $22-23 million in each year of
the biennium.

“Right now money is very hard
to come by and there is not going to
be another tax increase.” said
House Speaker Donald Blandford
(D-Philpot).

Legislators also fear what impact
a sluggish eCOnomy will have on
the state budget.

"It wasn't a deep recession. but

.—-—--«-4.~«~ .. .-..._... .. -_ -. WNW».-.

~—

6.

 

SPOR'I‘S

Curry hopes winning becomes habitu-
al for UK football team. Column, Page

By DAVlNA G. WARNER
Contributing Writer

Dreaming of a college education,
Donna Lamb. a single parent, used
to work nights as a computer opera-
tor to support her daughter.

“I always have valued education
and always wanted to go. but as a
working single parent you give
something up." Lamb said.

For Lamb, that was college. but
today she is a junior pursuing a his-
tory degree at UK because of the
Virginia Place program.

Virginia Place, a private non-
profit organization, provides single
parents. who meet specific eligibili-
ty requirements, with the environ-
ment they need to pursue an educa-
tion at a college or vocational
school. In providing this environ-
ment, the program‘s goal is self-
sufficiency for its participants.

“I didn't have the skills to make
a good living as a single parent,“
Lamb said. “I never dreamed I
could go back to school. It was nev—
er a reality. 1 was just thinking
about getting through the month... .
But coming here. that really helped
me to get that confidence or cou—
rage to do it."

The facility on Virginia Avenue
includes 15 twobedroom apart-
ments. a small health clinic and a

 

it‘s not coming back much either."
said state House budget chief Joe
Clarke (D-Danville).

Given the financial circumstances
Wethington feels confident the pro-
ject will be funded.

“When the financial situation is
not as positive as you would like to
see. it is tough to get any new needs
that you have.” he said. “But I feel
that there is strong support for the
University of Kentucky Library.”

Administrators are hoping that
UK's $12 million fund-raiser will
be the school‘s ace in the hole to-
ward getting funding for the pro-
ject.

“That in and of itself will be
heard by the General Assembly,"
said Joe Burch. vice president for
University Relations.

“That will go a long way in order
to help fund something like a li-
brary project." Noe said.

“Part of the reason behind that is
to demonstrate to the General As-
sembly that this is a project that the
University community supports."
said Director of Libraries Paul Wil-
lis.

“You simply are not going to
move this University forward un-
less you have a library out front to
kind of lead (it)." he said.

The University's primary obliga-
tion is to show the need for a new
central library. Burch said. Beyond
that the strategy for lobbying the
legislature could change.

“I don't think our strategy of put-
ting forth our need will change." he

 

 

 

Both of UK‘s first two libraries were

PMTOS COURTESY OF UK ARCHVES

bum without state tunding. Mara

garet I. King. (top) as it looked when it was build in 1931. was built

with $450,000 of Universit

reserves. The first library (bottom) was

built in 1909 with a $26.00 gitt from the Carnegie Foundation.

said.

Most legislators recognize the
need.

“The need is there and a case can
be made for the library.“ Moloney
said. “i would hope that it would be
the top priority of the Council on
Higher Education. This will benefit
the entire system."

After the UK Board of Trustees
approved its biennial request for
funding for projects this month. the
proposals went to the state CHE.

The CHE evaluates the biennial
requests of the eight state universi-

ties and then prioritizes the propo-
sals collectively for state govem-
ment

The CHE request is then sent in
October to the governor and the
General Assembly. The govemor
presents the state budget. which
funds higher education. to the legis—
lature in mid-January.

The legislature then decides
whether to fund the proposal.

Another advantage for UK is its
president. Charles Wethington.

See LIBRARY. Page 3

child-care center accredited by the
National Association for the Educa-
tion of Young Children.

Child care is a primary concern
for many of the program's partici-
pants.

“Many of them have been very
fnistrated with child cares and very
worried about them. and so their
mind is at ease when their kids go
into our child care for the most
pan." said Helen Burg, director of
Virginia Place.

UK's College of Human Environ-
mental Sciences supervises the pro
gram‘s day care. Claudia Peck. as-
sistant dean for the college. said. “It
is part of the program objectives to
provide developmentally appropri-
ate day care to help the children
grow during preschool."

“Their approach is always in a
positive way with the kids.” Lamb
said. The children “learn so much

. in songs and all these fun play
ways. It's very social. They (day-
care instructors) think a lot about
the social interaction with the chil-
dren and teach them to get along
with one another."

Interaction among single parean
also is important.

“You‘re sometimes isolated as a
student and a parent." Lamb said.
“The one good thing here is that
we’re all students so we get to inter-

By GREGORY A. HALL
Associate Editor

Many colleges in universities rely
on alumni to raise funds
for extra projects. But it‘
you‘re the director of ii
braries. you have a prob-
lem

"No one graduated

from the library." said
L'K director Paul Willis.
“It serves everybody. But
when you look at your
natural support base. it‘s
not there."

For that reason many
library fund-raisers fail.
he said.

“What gives us the op-
portunity to be successful
is the University has
made it such a high pnor-
ity," Willis said.

As part of its attempt
to build a $58 million
central library. UK is haying a $12
million fund-raiser to augment state
funding.

So if you're a member of the Uni-
versity community. someone soon
will be knocking at your door.

Already. Dean of Undergraduate
Studies Louis Swrft has yiSited
about one dozen departmental facul-
ty meetings telling instructors what
to cxpeet.

SWift is heading up the taculty
portion ol the fund-raiser.

When he meets faculty members.
Swtft said he tries to impart oii them
how the library wrll benefit luture
generations.

“When all of us have gone to our
eternal reward. this central library
will still be here." Swift said. Rais-
ing the $12 million is the “first step
to perSuade the legislature that we
are very serious about this aspect of
our academic life."

UK President Charles Wethington
has asked for 100 percent participa—
tion.

“I W1“ strongly encourage partici-
pation by the University communi-
ty." he said. l really would like
to demonstrate to the world that this
University community is supportive
of this endowment fund drive and
this new building fund drive."

Swift said that seems to worry

 

UK’s Student Activities Board is spon-
soring “The Idiot Box” at noon on the
a

lawn

behind the Student Center.

.. .v... ---L.. .. _-.~.-.-__.__..

t

cing South Limestone Street

‘Lesser God’ is
more than just a
love story.
Review, age 2.

act with our peers.”

After completing her first year in
the program. Lamb said: “My per-
spective now is a lot different I
know that l have the skills to sue.
coed, and I don't believe it would
have been that easy or I would have
felt as good if I hadn‘t gotten into
this."

Lamb plans to attend law school
after earning her undergraduate de—
gree.

Some organizations that make
Virginia Place possible are the Lex-
ington Fayette-Urban County (10V-
emment. the Kentucky Housing
Corporation. United Way of the
Bluegrass and UK.

Several of UK‘s colleges are in-
volved iii the program. In addition
to supemsing day care. the College
of Human Environmental Sciences
offers classes in budgeting and nu—
trition. The College of Nursing pro-
vides a nurse family practitioner
and the College of Dentistry pro-
vides dental care. The College of
Education assists \ch the applica-
uon process.

Parents must meet the followng
requiremean It) be eligible for the
program.

-Be at least 18 years old

‘Be a Fayette County rcmdcrt for
at least six months

See VIRGINIA Page 3

some laCultv members Besides
asking whether they ~zll has»:
branch libranes. hr: said <.\mt.‘ have
asked it they will be “assessed" and

STARTING
OVER

Last in a lhrre part writs
a parts for a new library

 

ZN

who will see how much. or it. they
~NYC.

“Nobody's assessing anybody,"
Swrt‘t said. “ .. We're looking tor
.ontnbuttons."

The campaign is being organized
like the United Way campaign. and
Swrft said W1“ rely on personal
t'ace-tt‘rlace appeals by colleagues.

The plan is to have the campaign
organized so “that no one lcets
pressured bv his or her superior}
he said. Only the donor mil know
how much he gives.

“It's .1 \oluntary
Swill said.

Wethington said he "will not pen»
alize" anyone who doesn't give.

"The library project is a winner.
and l srmply want everybody to be
a part at it." he said.

Swift said he tries to show the Li»

.iperauon.‘

See MONEY. Page 3

CORRECTIONS

Because of a reporter's er-
ror. the Unrversrty Heights
Church of Christ was meet-
rectly identified in Tuesday's
Kentucky Kernel.

 

_‘=i‘.\

Diversions. ..........2
Viewpoint ................... 4
Classifieds......,..._ ..... 5
Spons ................... .6

 

   

2 - Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday. September 25, 1991

 

 

 

 

 

COMIC BOOK &
SCIENCE FICTION

CONVENTION
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 29th

    

By HUNTER HAYES
Arts Editor

   
 

HOLIDAY INN (NORTH)

   
  
 

  
 
    
  
   
  
 

 

   

1950 NEWTOWN PIKE Studio Players kicked off their
R F13 , 1991-92 season last week with a
I-‘EOXAIIIAG’IEQMI‘ENTUCKY production of Mark Medoff’s play.
I -‘ “Children of a Lesser God."

gfifig‘ggggyc 'lhe play takes place in the mem-
‘owc soon ARIIS‘ cry of James Leeds, a teacher at a
MARSHALL mug; school for the deaf and hearing im-
0‘ 'BAWM‘ 8 paired. Characters weave in and out

 

'PHIL ZIMLLMAN'
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of his consciousness. but one is a
central fixture: Sarah Norman, the

 

 

    
    
      

 

 

 
 
 
 
  
  

 

 

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T_C;_TI‘_E_S“.9“.__. ea” . by Nastya Kondratyeva) to learn to

13%:ng AI“ NI * g lip read and speak so she can enter

‘ - ‘ I he .

ISIIIIF. 3015:5452, b by the world of the heanng. But Sarah

50c OFF WITH THIS AD. has lived at the school for nearly 21

 

 

of her 26 years. and she does not
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her own.

Sarah is a determined woman

  
  
   
   
  
 

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who wants others to communicate
with her in her language —— signing.
She becomes frustrated when James
and others are unable to sign quick~
ly enough for her. As she writes in a
speech. she can sign a word more
quickly than it takes a hearing per-
son to speak it. She also claims that
there are other things she can do
better than a woman who can hear
—— namely sex.

As Sarah falls deeper in love with
James. she becomes jealous of an-
other student who has a crush on
him. Lydia (played by Melissa Rae
White) is not totally deaf as Sarah is
and wants the attention that James

The East Meadow

       
  
   
   
   
 

TON

AIi‘TQi i {if
* Irma @

is giving Sarah.

Another student in the school.
Orin Dennis. is first seen as some-
one who admires James, mainly be-
cause he believed James was a '60s
radical who had burned his draft
card.

This is important, because Orin
wants to lead a revolution — one in
which the deaf people will over-
come those in the hearing wald.
He creates tension against Sarah
and James by trying to bring a dis-
crimination suit against the school.
On'n wants to be a teacher at the
school like James, but it seems the
school doesn't want deaf teachers.

by Zale Schoenbom

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‘Children of a Lesser God’ more than a love story

Sarah also must try and resolve a
long conflict with her mother. one
that has existed since Sarah was

first placed in the school.

It is evident the cast put a lot of
hard work into leaming to sign for
theplay—atleastasfarasl. some-
one who doesn't sign. cauld tell.
And Kondratyeva was successful in
making herself heard although she

doesn’t have any “speaking" lines.

Each member of the seven person
cast does a commendable job, but
the outstanding ones are Patrick J.
Mitchell (Orin) and Kondratyeva
They make the audience not only
empathize with the characters. but

they make you feel as though you
know them. at least a little. White
also does an exceptional job in her
performance.

Sandra Harper. the play’s direc-
tor. keeps the pace fairly even
throughout the play. And she is
able to keep it focused. even when
people are jumping in and out of
James’ consciousness.

"Children of a Lesser God" will
continue at the Carriage House on
Bell Court Sept. 26-28 and Oct. 3-
5. Tickets are 38 general public
and $6 for students. Call Studio
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Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, September 25. 199: - 3

 

Money

Continued from page 1

culty whom the library will benefit.

“This is something that is a gift to
allofus.andwehopethatthey will
be generous.” he said. “We really
are doing something for ourselves.”

The faculty who are concerned
then “feel much better about it,"
Swift said.

“We're very positive about what
we‘re doing here," said Vice Presi-
dent for University Relations Joe
Burch.

The University will kick off its
fund-raising on Oct. 18, Burch said.
The fund-raiser will benefit two
causes. Another kickoff for faculty
staff and students and retired staff
will be held Oct. 21.

Contributions can be made to the
National Endowment for the Hu-
manities Challenge grant. The NEH

The Doggy Bag by Kenn Mlnter

Library

Continued from page 1

many legislators said.

Wethington. formerly chancellor
of the community college system
before becoming president last Sep-
tember, has been UK‘s primary
spokesman in Frankfort. Ky., for
about five years.

“Charlie Wethington has a lot of
friends here and knows his way
around." Blandford said.

That could be in UK‘s favor if the
legislature puts a funding cap on
higher education.

“Higher education did very well
in the last budget and probably will
be lucky to stay at the same level,"
Clarke said,

UK‘s prior library projects
haven‘t always used state funding.
Willis said.

The first library was in President
James Kennedy Patterson‘s Admin-
istration Building office. Willis
said. The first president's secretary.
Margaret J. King, checked the
books out. Later. UK's current li-
brary was named after her.

UK's first library building was
built with a $26,000 gift from the
Carnegie Foundation in 1909.

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will donate $1 for every three UK
raises — with a $750.0“) limit. The
endowment could total $3 million.
Willis said UK is near $2.2 million.

oContributions also can be made
directly to the building of the new
library.

The campaign will appeal to stu-
dents. faculty. staff. retirees, alumni
and major donors.

“It's an enormous task because
there's so many pieces of it," Burch
said.

“I can’t think of another Univer-
sity program that's been this large
in many years." he said.

The student appeal will be coor-
dinated by the Student Library En-
dowment Committee, known for its
Pack the Stacks campaign in the
spring.

It helped “raise awareness about
the project." Willis said. “Every-
body but Rip Van Winkle knows
about the library project."

The campaign raised about

Margaret 1. King Library was
built in 1931 with $450,000 from
University reserves, Willis said.

The 1963 addition was built with
state money. and the 1974 addition
(King North) was constructed with
$4 million from the state. Willis
said.

828.0(1) last spring. said Library
Development Assistant Paula Pope.

The student committee will con-
tinue the campaign this semester
with the 5-kilometer race on Oct. 5.
Pack the Stacks will raise aware-
ness this fall and gear its fund-
raisers for January and Febniary,
Pope said.

The money raised by the students
helps get contributions from major
donors, said John Gaines. who is
coordinating the fund-raising ef-
fons along with Wethington.

“The student pledge of one mil-
lion dollars to the Humanities en-
dowment provides us with a power-
ful fund-raising tool when
approaching other constituencies of
the University." Gaines said.
“Whenever I talk with other donors
to the library the single thing that
engrosses them most is the fact that
the students have, in fact. taken
charge of their own destiny.”

Willis said the University has al-

How much. or if. the legislature
will be able to give to the library
project is too early to tell most leg-
islators said.

“lt's really too early to tell but
1 would not encourage anyone any-
one to be too optimistic." Clarke
said.

 

 

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ready begun to seek corporate sup-
port from companies like Toyota

“We leave requests pending
and we have reason to be optimis-
tic." Gaines said. “But we still wake
up in the middle of the night"

The General Assembly will meet
in January and consider the UK li-
brary proposal during the session.
UK doesn’t expect to have the $l2
million in hand to present to the
legislature, but it does hope to be
well on its way.

“We want to have a strong mes-
sage to take to them." Burch said.
“We’re not going to have all our
message to take to them.”

“I would say that certainly before
the legislature would take final ac-
tion on this proposal 1 would hope
that we would have the money in
hand or firm commitments," Willis
said. “We have to have it before
April 1."

Which means he's hoping for a
big Christmas.

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