xt7m3775xf6z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7m3775xf6z/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-03-01 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, March 01, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 01, 1990 1990 1990-03-01 2020 true xt7m3775xf6z section xt7m3775xf6z  

Kentucky Kernel

Vol. item, No. 122

 

Established 1894

University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

Independent smee 1971

Thursday, March l 1990

 

Gov. Wilkinson won’t get honorary degree again

By RHONA BOWLES
Staff Writer

Wallace Wilkinson will
be the first Kentucky gov-
ernor not to get an hono-
rary degree from UK
within three years of tak-
ing office.
But his not being nomi-
nated for the honor again
this year shouldn‘t be in- WILKINSON
terpreted as anything more than bad timing,

UK officials said yesterday.

“It strikes me that President (Charles)
Wethington‘s decision to review the policy
is ‘timely’ and does not preclude Wilkinson
from being selected in the future," said Dan—
iel Reedy, dean of the Graduate School.

Wethington last week asked the Honorary
Degree Committee to review its policy on
choosing candidates for nomination, particu-
larly elected state officials.

Last spring Wilkinson became the only
govemor since Louie B. Nunn to not receive
an honorary degree from the University

within two years of being elected.

When the Honorary Degree (‘ommittee
met last week to discuss this year's nominees,
Wilkinson’s name did “surlace in the tlls‘CuS-
sion," said Bernie Vonderheide, a UK
spokesman.

As a result of Wilkinson’s being suggested
for nomination, Wethington suggested creat-
ing a “committee to review the criteria for
awarding honorary degrees, especially as it
pertains to elected officials." Vontlerheide
said.

Wethington suggested that the committee

"stop where we are now. look at the whole
process and examine the i riteria" for lltlllll~
nating candidates for honorary tlL‘t‘lk‘k‘s
Vonderheide said. Wetliington could not I.-
rcached for comment,

"There was no vote taken on whether or
not to award a degree to \\ Illxlllsiill
rheide said.

The committee “tabled the nomination oi
Wilkinson just until the criteria" for lliillllli I
tion can be reviewed, y'onderheitlc sat l

"The action does not preclude him tr: if r
ceiving a degree next year. ' he .id

"\Wilzil'

South Korean leaders
Visit UK, seek input

By TONJA WILT
Campus Editor

Looking to establish a local gov-
ernment system similar to those in
the United States. 35 South Kore-
ans are visiting UK and surround-
ing areas this week to gather ideas
to implement these plans.

Many South Koreans hope to re—
store a democratic climate to South
Korea and begin the fomiation of
local governments when political
elections are held this May for the
first time in 30 years.

“I will have elections in May. I
can use some of these ideas in the
campaign." said delegate Kwang-
Hoon Park.

The South Koreans said they are
visiting the Lexington area partly
because of the quality of UK's po-
litical science department.

“The reputation of the political
science department is very good
here," said Sang-Hyun Kim, the
head of the delegates. “He chose
this department because of the
good programs."

The merging of the local and the
county governments also attracted
them to Lexmgton, Kim said.

“We want to design a (program)
to train politicians so they can
adapt themselves to the political
system," he said.

Training sessions for people in-
terested in local politics have been
conducted in Japan and Korea as
well as in Kentucky.

“This program is for non-partisan
delegates from four major parties."
Kim said. “A lot of people will be
running for election and we will be
training them.“

Originally there were four major
political parties for the May elec-
tions. But one ruling party and two
opposition parties have merged,
leaving one grand party, the Demo—
cratic Liberty Party. and one oppo-

KWANG—HOON PARK:

“1 will have elections in May.
I can use some of these ideas
in the campaign."

sition party, the Party for Peace and
Democracy. Kim said.

South Korean citi/ens yiew the
idea of a local government favora-
bly and more than 85 percent of the
voters are expected to cast a ballot,
he said.

The implementation of the differ-
ent stages of the local government
system will occur over several
years. Currently the central govem-
ment will remain in control.

“At this present time the central
government monopolizes the pow-
er." Kim said. “Everyming is ap-
pointed by the central government.
Everything is centralized.”

Yesterday wasn‘t the first look of
the city —— or at an organized gov-
ernmental system — for the South
Koreans.

Tuesday, the group the Lexmg-
ton-Fayette Urban County CounCil.

An interpreter was used in mn—
ducting interviewsfor this article.

 

 

 

 

 

 

HCHALL MU Marne Sta"

JUST RETIRED: Rachel Stetler got a speCial treat yesterday from her tetlow efttpioyees arier
working 30 years for Clark's Equipment Co _- a limousine ride home and a bottle oi Wine

 

 

 

Students
expand
lobbying
to DC.

By DAVID A. HALL
Staff Writer

UK student leaders are in
the nation’s capital this week
trying to persuade (‘ongie .\
to not cut back fcdcral a. f
students.

Student (ioveriitiic‘it Ax...
ciation president Sean Lot.
man and seven other I l\ ‘.ltl
dents are in Washington
DC, to attend the Arrieri. .n.
Assocration oi I lit
Student» Conference.

More than Silt.
from research
across the Lion .xl “natt- . lune
conyergcd on the capital '.
ill\t‘ll\\' student goxeititiiezg
hut Lohman
Stilts main reason for being
in Washington is to protmt
lederal student aid.

“We are expanding lllc
lobbying cllort front Frank
tort to Wasl‘iington." Lohman
saitl by telephone fruit.
Washington "We are tryiiu.
to get on a nationwide lot ..
Kentucky to».

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tilii‘s't‘lxll.

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because
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drastically tut."
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education as! :.
lliic‘ currently are reyi~it11t3
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31.x. Kciittick'. h.i
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elitist“ titlit‘r slates tliiti t ;

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.itl‘r'tts-illit‘ti 1 t .' "
that lit. link.-
.-\c'. l‘x being i.
a~k for their help in ;:_.
in; federal ai-l received : .

Lllt‘ Shite") tilllkt‘lwllc -.

 

Baldwin begins campaign, says students must be ‘a force’

By BOB NORMAN
Senior Staff Writer

Second-year law student and for-
mer UK cheerleader Dale Baldwin
called for the student body to be
come “a force" in forming policy
and making University decisions,
in announcing his candidacy for the
Student Government Association
presidi nc y yesterday.

“What I ask of you is that all of
you participate in student govem-
ment. 1 want to make SGA more
visible to the students," Baldwin
told the approximately 100 students
and faculty at a news conference. “I
want them to make their views
kno.vn to their representatives and
to their presidents. Especially when
education is at such a critical
stage.“

The 25-year old candidate -— so
far the only challenger to incum—
bent Sean Lohman in the April
election — gave his speech at a
table with bright red and blue bal-
loons on either side of him in the
new Student Center.

Tackcd to the table was a sign
reading his camp‘s slogan, “Team

Baldwin."

That theme of unity and pride is
serving as the driving force of
Baldwin's and running mate Chris
Woolums’ campaign. the two can-
didates said.

“It’s not power that I want,"
Baldwin said. “It is to give sonic—
thing back to the students."

“Dale summed it up when he said
that this University has given him
so much and he wants to give some
of that back to the students," Woo~
lums said. “1 have a lot of pride for
this University. and I think. and this
is sad to say, pride is lacking at this
point."

Baldwin‘s name became well—
known after the UK cheerleader
was'partially paralyzed during a
stunt more than three years ago. His
accident focused national spotlight
on improving cheerleader safety.

Baldwin has said that the friends
and well-wishers who made it easi-
er for him to return to school after
his accident also helped him make
the tough decision to run for the
SGA’s top position.

“My close friends, when I even
mentioned it, said that it was a defi-

nite 'yes,”‘ Baldwin said before
making his decision.

In his speech, Baldwin did not
expound on what his top priorities
as president would be. opting in-
stead to call for student action and
participation.

He also voiced a rebuttal to Loh-
man's claim that Baldwin wouldn't
have the time to work “55 hours at
ajob" while studying law.

“There has been a question of
whether I will have the time to be
president," said Baldwin, who is
scheduled to take 10 hours — con-
sidered a full course load — next
semester.

“Most people don't know that
second-year law students don't just
go to class,“ Baldwin said. “Most
work at the the Law Journal. the
moot court team, and other activi-
ties. l elected to decline those and
devote my attention to the cam«
paign."

Jim Hill, a third-year law student
who serves as the student represen-
tative on the Council on Higher Ed
ucation, said Baldwin is “a viable
candidate" but may have trouble
juggling a heavy schedule.

Questions also liaye been raised
as to whether Baldwin, who hasn't
been directly involyed with SOA,
is qualified to become tilt‘sltlt‘lll.
Lohman has called the prospect of
becoming president without first
holding a senator position “ludi-
crous."

Lohman was in \\'ashington yes-
terday and could not be reached for
further comment.

Baldwin cited his \‘lX years at
UK and his position as head in-
structor of a cheerlcading camp
over the past four years as a coun-
ter to Lohman's arguments.

“At the (cheerleading) camps l
scheduled, I worked with staff, I
coordinated functions." Baldwin
said. “You have to balance a lot of
different things. I know how to
work with people."

He also said that through various
experiences as a student he has ob-
tained a “a good overview of the
entire University system, from top
to bottom."

As for the prospects of Winning
the presidency against Lohman.
among others. Baldwin said “(Loh-
man) is the incumbent and it is al‘

KEITH JOHNSON ' n n

UK law student Dale Baldwm announces ”vs madman for Si:
Government Assocmtion preSIdent yt“?:‘t1’l.ly .i?t-..\rrieori

ways ditlicult to Ix‘at an incumbent
lint l have the conlidcnce to w in,“

Baldwin. \Voohiins, and cam
paign manager Trip Redlord are
currently preparing the :‘t‘llllcdl
platform on which they will run

Baldwin \llii

\lli't the \pct‘t h. ikiiizwii. it
increased lttctilty salarim, Ill. .‘
piiisioii \‘l Margaret 1 l\li‘._ '.
l‘l’;t.’\. and t‘oiiitiensatioti to. Knit“
'[\ Ill

.ltl\I\i'l.' \t «two» I

idctix ’ ill lll\ _ .unp

 

g...

Man or beast -
Which one 18 human?
Column, Page 4.

 

Wildcats lose
on the road.
Story, Page 2.

 

. . . .nwum .wer.~.\\~-‘.N\‘m~~a~.a~a.5-.awn-ta- v‘ .

g. T.0day.:. Sunny and cool

~ limit-463.3; »

Tomorrow: Sunny,
' . warmer..-
- ,, High 55°

 

 

 

 2 - Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, March 1, 1990

SPORTS

DeVoe says he’s finished with UF after season

By FRED GOODALL
Associated Press

GAINESVILLE, Fla. — It was I
am. Wednesday. and Don DeVoe
looked like the weight of the world
had been lifted off his shoulders.

The l'niversity ol‘ Florida's inter
im basketball coach sat at a table in
the school arena eating pix/a. sip-
ping a soi’t drink and speaking his
mind.

He doesn't want the Gators‘ per,
manent Job, he said Tuesday night.
and recommends to anybody who
does that he get a long-term con
tract and be prepared to deal w ith
the “outside influences“ he l'onnd
intolerable.

“This program has a chance, as

CHANEL BEAUTY

.-:.~.u- liaison-r. a..." n .» t‘.

I've said all year, to be great," said
DeVoe, who withdrew his name
from consideration because of the
abuse he and his family have sui-
l'ered from fans and boosters, who
are unhappy with his handling of
the team.

“.~\ll we need to do here at Florida
is to say no. Say no to the shenani-
gans. say no to .ill the bull that has
gone on. A man who will say no
to all the rill-rail that can take place
anywhere in the country is going to
be may snetesslal here I wish llllll
the \t‘U l\‘\'l.“

lleVoe. whose team snapped a
H game losing streak Tuesday
night \\Illl .i "om upset ol .\'o l5
loinsiana State l'niversity, accept—
ed .i si.\~month contract last tall to

The Naked Truth

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Co-Sponsored by:
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Thursday, March lst
4:30 pm
Memorial Hall

 

”Lecturer of the Year”

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Students, Faculty, Staff WELCOMEDo FREE

 

to midnight. 7 days.

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A T
Eaufiponrs

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Are You Career minded?
write for the Kentucky Kernel

 

 

 

 

 

 

lead a program that has been under
NCAA investigation since June.

Until he told a national televi-
sion audience Tuesday night that he
has had enough of Florida, the lor-
mer l'niversity of Tennessee coach
had indicated he’d like to stay “un«
der the right circtirnsuinces."

Without mentioning names. the
interim coach suggested his stint
with the (iators was tmdernnned by
the lack oi cooperation from key
players who didn‘t accept him to
placing Norm Sloan and by "our
siders" who need to let “student—
athletes come here and be student
Lllhlt‘les.

"You take the outside influences
and the bitterness that was here
when 1 got here and you‘ve got one

stinking mess," DeVoe said. “l
wouldn‘t change a thing I did. I‘m
a no-nonsense coach, but I‘ve got a
nonsense basketball program.

“You‘\e got people buying cars
l'or players, (and) former coaches
who were very bitter and would not
bntt out.” he added. "You‘ve got
problems at all major programs.
It's not just here w but it is here
Ill a big way."

'I he statement about a car apparv
ently was a reference to a \77.il(ll)
It.\l\\' iornier (iators star Dwayne
Selnnt/iiis' received from a booster
a lew days alter the 7-t‘oot 2 center
dun the team in a dispute with De—
\'oe. Livingston (‘hatman the
team‘s second-leading scorer. also
and Ill January _. citing mental

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220 Sen/lee Rinldinn
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Applications Available
March 1 through March 16 at 127 Funkhouser.
Must have 89-90 KFAF on file.

Types of aid available include
grants, loans, and part-time and full-time
college work-study jobs.

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burnout — and Florida has played
the last month of the season with a
roster ot‘ six freshmen, two sopho-
mores and three juniors.

The team's poor record —— 7-l9
overall, 3~l4 in the SEC with one
regular-season game remaining —-
has drawn the ire oi fans who have
hunted the coach in el'ligy and made
threatening phone calls to his
home.

“I don‘t understand people being
abusive and ugly and enjoying it,"
the coach said, adding that security
guards have been used to keep abu~
sive tans away from his wil'e at
home games. “It's a sad commen-
tary when you can't go and cheer
tor your husband without being
abused." L)e\'oe said. "It‘s got to
the saturation point. I‘ve had it
with the abusive things that have
happened to me and my lamily."

Barry Reeves
Sports Editor

 

Rebs whip UK
at home by 14
Staflroporto

Wildcats E
were un-
able to
clinch a
winning
recordlast
night,
losing
88-74 to
the Uni-
versity of
Mississippi.

The Wildcats fell to 14-13
Overall and finished coach
Rick Pitino’s inaugural tour
of the Southeastern Confer-
ence with a 10-8 mark.

Ole Miss is 11-15, and 8-9
in the SEC.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Valid UK Skyline only.

Expires: March 31. 1990
I I I I I I I I I

 

 

 

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CHEERLEADER
, TRYQ UCTS _ _

Anyone trying out must:

1. Attend two of three clinics
that will be held in Memorial
Coliseum from 7-9 on
Mach 5, 6 end 7

2. Have earned 12 credit
hours from UK or a
Community College.

3. Have attained a 2.0 GPA.

No Experience Necessary.
Attend clinics and learn about
UK Cheerieoding Program.

For more information and
requirements call 257-8927.

Wildcat Cheerleading Tryouts
April I6 and 17,6:30 pm
Memorial Coliseum.

 

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 Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, March 1, 1990 - 3

 

DIVERSIONS

The Cult finds success with focused heavy metal sound

By KIRA L BILU
Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA —— Mystic and
spiritual are terms not usually asso-
ciated with a heavy metal band.
Neither are introspective and cere-
bral.

But the British band The Cult is
an exception.

Lead singer Ian Astbury springs
from the same mold that produced
Jim Morrison, the late lead vocalist
of the Doors. With his long, ink-
black hair, vaulted cheekbones and
penchant t’or wearing leather and
snakeskin, Astbury looks more like
an ancient medicine man than a
rock singer.

His foil, blond guitarist Billy
Dutly, grounds Astbury’s other-
worldliness with a hard rock per‘
speetive and balances the singer’s
brooding seriousness with his own
devil-may-care personality. The
band is rounded out by bassist-
rhythm guitarist Jamie Stewart and
drummer Malt Sorum.

T he (‘ult‘s‘ Iirst I,'.S. release.
1985's Lut't,‘ kept them III the col-
lege radio spotlight is Ith the metic-
ulously arranged track “She Sells
Sanctuary " The album‘s SWITIIIIL'

psychedelic lyrics and jangly, me-
lodic guitar work pigeonholed the
band into a genre known as Gothic,
a trend started in Britain in the early
’80s.

By their next album, Electric, in
I987, the band had made a 180-
degree musical turn and was per-
functorily dropped by its post-
modern l'ans. While Electric kept
Astbury‘s lyrical modes intact, it
brought Dully‘s hard rock guitar to
the lore Iront.

Dut‘l‘y said the band has finally
found its niche with the polished.
crunchy instrumental sound oI
I989's Sonic Temple. The record
hit the Top It) iii the United States
with the support of strong videos
for “Fire Woman" and “lidie t(‘i;io
Babyl.‘~

Dulty said he dislikes Illillx'llltl
videos, but he said doing them
helped The Ctilt break out ot the
“alternative" category.

“()ne ol the good things about
The (‘ult is that with a name like
ours. arid coming from an alterna-
tive music background, more peo-
ple get to see us without too much
prejudice," he said.

“In all the cool cities lll :\IIIt‘TIL‘1l,
we sell Iantastie quantities ol

records, but the cities that are a
little bit less hip don‘t really accept
new types of bands very easily, and
M'I‘V’s a way ol' visually preseni~
ing what you do."

Formed in I98? \tlieti Astbury‘s
Southern Death (‘ult opened Ior
Dull'y‘s own ’I‘lteater ol Hate. The

Despite the apparent trouble they
had in finally deciding on a name,
the two vastly dil'l'erent I‘rontnien
did know they wanted to work to-
gether.

“It was probably his voice."

Hunter Hayes
Arts Editor

Dully said in a telephone interview
belore the group's recent show in
Philadelphia. “I liked the wiy he
dressed, his stage presence It’s
very pimerl'ul. 'l he band he was In
I tllllll I tillhlilt'l to be MI: I er .Iltllttl

lul, but Ills \Ilch‘ and his persona
l'sllltl (ll drowned out l'i: till. I Have
guys III the Iniliil ”

Dull) s.it«,I :\stI\u:\ .\.I\ Iltt.\lt to

ltlIII lie. III I. _ ..1 pa. I-ei.

 

W‘DIDJFII‘IAM
If IH IE Alf ID If.

(‘ult has gone through various
Itoiiiinal incarnations lioni the
original Southern Death (‘ult Io
l)c.tllt (‘iill .ititl IIIIaII) The (‘ull

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with Purchase of 3-
month
unlimited

$90.00

' 1 Free visit with any of these packages

1 mm
2 VISIIS
5 VISIIS'
IO Visits'
20 Visits'

230.1,,

Junaationa

2035 Regency Road Suite #1
Lexington, KY 0 277-BODY (2639)

 

 

 

 

75¢ Draft Always
23 1 -ROKK

The best pizza in town, honest.

FREE DEVILERY SPECIAL

One Medium
2—Topping Pizza

One Large
Sampler

 

THE WILLIAM S. TISDALL
DISTINGUISHED LECTURER
SERIES

The Department of Special Education presents:

DR. DOUG FUCHS

Associate Professor, Special Education
George Peabody College of Vanderbilt University

Topic: “Mainstream Assistance Teams: How And Why
Teachers, Administrators, and Researchers Should Be Trying
To Hit Singles, Not Homemns, In Special Education"

On March I, 1990 at 7:30 P.M. in Taylor Education Building
Auditorium - Room I58

THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO ATTEND!

 

 

JOE BOLOGNA’S

RESTAURANT
ITALIAN FOOD & PIz7A . I-iAT IN OR ( »\I\‘R‘i’ our

. HELP Us CI‘LIZBRATI‘
l i OL’R 17TH ANNIVI'RSARY

._
I ‘ i

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1/2 Price On Any Size Pizza
Thursday Only

alter taxptris 2 / I 7w
Must Present Ad

I20 \V. Maxwell St.

 

 

L3.-~:;J

:52-4534

 

 

Minimum $3.25
269-4693

Includes Lettuce. Tomatoes,

 

Roast Beef ........................ 2.55

 

oniy$10.99

oniy$4.99

Dine in or FREE Delivery

DINE-IN

Extra Toppings
$1.00

II ‘(all for Parties HOURS

Toppings

SPECIAL

MONDAY, TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY ONLY
Children 5 6: Under Eat Free , Dine-in Only

Corned Beef ..................... 2.55
Pepperoni ......................... 2.55
Ham .................................. 2.55
Salami ............................... 2.55
Turkey .............................. 2.55
Tuna ................................ 2.55
Livenrvurst ......................... 2.25
Cheese ............................. 2.25
Italian ................................ 2.25

New Circle Rel

25579601

Idle I lour Shopping Center
2661172

919 South Limestone
2328822

2631 Wilhite Drive
2765448

105 Crosstield Rd.

' Big Screen TV

MON-THUR .................................
FRI-SAT .....................................

°Wc Do All
Kinds of Catt-rings

 

Buy One Buffet, Get One Free
Lunch Buffet

$ 3.69

11 a.m.- 2 pm.

LENTEN SPECIAL

Limited Time Only

No Coupon Necessary

Vegetarian Sampler
Dine-in or FREE Delivery

Evening Buffet

5 p.m.- 8 pm.

A
$ 0.99
Coke, Sprite, Diet Coke, Mr Pibb....
Lemonade or Iced Tea ..................

Coflee ........................................
Potato Chips ..............................

Tossed Salad ..............................

S““‘ $3.00 Salad of the Week .......................

S9.99

 

438 S. Ashland Ave. — Chevy Chase

FREE DELIVERY

HOT OR COLD

amendwowntopmet (tossing.

(6 Inches)

Whole Wheat & Rye Buns Available
Extra Items 75¢
Double Portions $1.20

10am to Mid
.10a.m to 1 am.
SUNDAY .....................................

DELIVERY HOURS

MON-THUR ............................ 11 am. to 11:30 pm,
FRI-SAT ................................ 11 am. to 12:30 am.
SUNDAY ................................... Noon to 1130 pm.

DON’T BE DISAPPOINTED
ALLOW 45 MINUTES
FOR DELIVERY

We reserve the right to limit our delivery range

SIDE ORDERS '

........... 65¢, 80¢
............. 65¢. 80¢

Hot Peppers ................................
Kosher Pickle Slice ......................

.................... 55¢
Desserts .....................................

 

THE ADMINISTRATION — 1 4 lb 0*

turkey served complete with cheese.
tomato. lettuce and our own specnal
sauce on a 12-inch Italian roll $4.05

Onions,

MONSTER
(12 inches)

3.55
3 55
3 55
3 55
3 55
3 55
3.55
3.29
3.29
3.29

 

 

ROB SPECIAL
Triple meat. with your
choice of 4 meats

$5.95

 

WILDCAT SPECIAL
Double meat, with your
Choice of 3 meats

$4.80

 

 

 

 

..1Ia.m.toMid .
All subs served with Lettuce.

Tomato. Cheese and our ()Il‘ll
'I‘ovaccrct Dressing

 

Wildcat Special

I
I
I ‘ Double Meat " Any 3 Items ‘
I CHIPS AND DRINK

l

$612

I hp. March 9. 1990

I- --------------- 4
The Administration

1/4 lb. of turkey served complete with
cheese. tomato, lettuce and our own
special sauce on a I27Inch Italian roll

CHIPS AND DRINK

$533

Exp. March S). 1990
L _______________ .J

l
........... 40¢, 75¢ |
.................. 69¢ I
.................. 25¢ I
................... 20¢ I
.................. 60¢ l

l

l

.................. 81¢

 

 

 

 4 - Kantudry KomoI. Thursday, mrch 1, 1990

VIEWPOINT

Honorary degree
for Wilkinson
has to be earned

For the second year t'K will not present Gov. Wallace
Wilkinson with an honorary degree. Last spring Wilkinson
became the first governor in more titan 70 years not to receive
an honorary degree from [K during the first two years in
office.

the Faculty Senate recommended last year that the [K
Board of 'l‘rustees not give Wilkinson an honorary degree
because an elected official should have to prov e his or her
cotmtutment to higher education.

'l‘his year the faculty Senate tabled the Wilkinson
nomination because several members were concerned about the
possible conflicts of interest in awarding an honorary degree to
an elected official.

Although giving honorary degrees to governors has been a
long-standing tradition at ['K. the Faculty Senate was correct
in questioning whether elected officials should be honored by

GA. Duane Bontter
Editor in Chief

Brian Jent
Managing Editor

Jerry VoIgt
Michael L. Jones Editorial Cartoonist

Ed‘tor'at Ed'tor
' ' ' JuIIeEsselman

Special Projects Writer

Tom Spalding

Executive Editor

Tonia WIIt
Campus Editor

 

I tel/3% thy Add
via/0’ we offer!
I dolly/It

‘
"cclui; .

\

‘5
' s

—
I““\\\V. .\

‘ A \\‘1\“\\\ 3 |

univ ersities while in office.

The purpose of an honorary degree ought to be to
congratulate sonieone‘s efforts to promote higher education.
And by waiting until after that individual leaves office. the
t'niversity can jttdge an individual‘s overall performance. not

just espected performance.

Wailing until a governor leaves office also removes any
pressure front a governor to feel that he or she owes higher
education a special ta\or'. Not all of a governor's decisions
may be in the best interests of higher education. and he or she
should not have to place special interests above the

cotnmonwealth ’s.

A new waiting policy also may encourage governors to be
committed to helping higher education over the long run rather

than proposing quick~fixes.

lf Wilkinson were to leave office today. his administration
would not have earned an honorary degree from UK. His
belligerent attitude during the first session of the General
Assembly distinguished him as one of higher education‘s

arch—enemies

But over the last few months. the signs from the governor’s
office have been more encouraging. His $206 million proposal
to help higher education is noteworthy as is his decision to sign
into law House Bill 60. which gives students a greater voice on
the Kentucky Council on Higher Education.

Wilkinson has more than 20 months in office. and he alone
will detennine whether he deserves an honorary degree.

Pets a commodity
to store owners

K‘e‘ilyis

its: v guest opinion
«Kernel ici‘ :oi pinpointed the
main reason tor the apparent lack of
concern tor animal wellare the
overriding antliropocentric view ot
the (‘osnios Most ot the points
she makes are valid and very diffi-
cult to repudiate. llowe\er. there is
one iii which there is more than
enough room tor a reasoned vlisa»
greenish;

Kelly refers to the relationship
bctw ecu the pets and their owners
as one ot symbiosis. While this
classification might be technically
correct. !1 sllli begs the question of
the basis .1 this relationship ll a
‘to .tl'wc a stray .iniuial

\ \

{‘v‘l st‘fi 3s
a sale but en and in the process a
\}lltl‘itiltt relationship ensued. then
what Kelly says is beyond dispute.

But. let us look at the pet store
industry. especially the selling of
pets. These creatures are bred for
that very purpose and as such are
no more than mere commodity in
the eyes of the pet store ow net. The
pet industry develops and satisfies
people‘s desire for mute compan-
ionship. l tail to see this as any—
thing btit an offshoot of the anthro-
pocentric view that Kelly so
despises

I do know that there are people
who voice strong opinions on the
over-breeding of animals in loos. I
do not know whether there are any
protest movements against the pet
store industry. There should be one.

 

Guest
OPINION

l’erhaps. alter people are persuaded
more through their own con-
science than through legislation. as
Kelly says h to slum tur gar-
ments. there might be similar
movements to free tip the pets
created tor no purpose other than
satislying lttiitiatis vanity.

 

These creatures are bred
for that very purpose
{Hid 11$ SUCH itl‘C 110 more
than mere commodity in
the eyes of the pet store
OW’IICI'.
_

Anyone who looks at the doleful
eyes of dogs, cats and other “petta-
ble" animals peering at their pros—
pective owners, housed in restric-
tive cages in pet stores, should feel
ashamed for his or her part in VlSII'
ing such conditions on voiceless
living beings. In trying to be more
humane, one can either make the
cages less restrictive or not breed
the animals at all. l prefer the lat‘
lt‘f.

Rag/turam Iikamlurram i.\‘ a Civil
cncini'i’ring graduate student

 

on all submitted material.

 

Letters Policy

Readers are encouraged to submit letters and guest
opinions to the Kentucky Kernel in person or by Illitll.

Writers should address their comments to: Editorial
liditor. Kentucky Kernel. ()5 Journalism Building.
Lexington. Ky. 40506—0042.

Letters should be 350 words or less. while guest
opinions should be X50 words or less.

We prefer all matcnal to be type written and
double‘spa