xt7n2z12rn5m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7n2z12rn5m/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1998-03-04 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 04, 1998 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 04, 1998 1998 1998-03-04 2020 true xt7n2z12rn5m section xt7n2z12rn5m

ESTABLISHED 1894

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INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

It :[tlillll 6

Candidate talks up tobacco options

By Aaron Sandertord

(.'./III/iIn I'fi/IIuI'

Iiiii Newlieriy is no stranger to Ken~
tricky s toliacto heritage

Newlierry' . one of the democratic caiv
didates for the (ith District seat in the
I'S. llotise of Representatives. was raised
on a cattle and tohacco farm outside (
gow. Ky.

Now \ewlicrry faces the potential
economic consequences of a $368.5 hil-
lioii settlement hetweeii tohacco coiiipa—
nies and the federal government. He said
the settleiiietit ignores the people .it the
root oftlie industry a tohacco farmers.

I lc wants that to change.

Ilis Sl".l’.l) (Spurring linterprise and
l".conomic Development) plan came up
during a campaign stop at the L'K (Zol—

ilasi

lege ofl aw yesterday.

The l.e\ington lawyer proposes a II)
percent increase in the settlement. ear—
marked for toliacco f'ariiiers and commu—
nities in the tohacco lielt. It would help
ease the economic transition from tohac—
co to new ventures. he said.

Kentucky. North (Iaroliiia. 'I’ennessee
.ind Virginia grow the maiority‘ of .-\meri—
can tobacco. and most of the additional
SM.“ Iiillion would return to those
states under .\ewherry'K plan.

“I have negotiated a lot of settlements.
and I’ve never seen one fall otit of lied for
.iii .idditioiial III percent." Ne-wherry said.
“I‘m convinced there is a jury out there
one day that will put cigarette manuIac~
turers (Hull oI husiness. anil (the companies)
know it."

That know ledge creates .i tremendous

incentive on the part ol the iiianulattiirers
to put money on the tahle. he said.

His plan calls for half the additional
money to pay farmers Sl.’ per pound Ior
tohacco as punitive tl.lIll. iges Ioi' neglige iit
management and dcctptiy e pi actitts hy
the companies

I he remaining money would piy for
three programs SII liillion Ior .Ill eco
nomic deyelopment Iund. SI .(m‘s ltlllltill
Ior agricultural .iiid rural ecoiioiiiit 1lcycl~
opinent research and SIM“ liillion for
mouth. throat and lung cancer research.

It would he split according to each
state's toliacco production; Kentucky
wotild receive ahout ‘0 percent. '

The economic development fund 1ould
generate nearly a hillioii dollars each year
to create new enterprises for farmers iii
their home communities. \ew herry said

The agricultural and economic devel~
opinent research money would he used to
generate ioli options and alternative crops
for toliacco fartiiers not willing to leave
farming.

L'K's .\Iarkcy (lancer (Leiiter could
reap lienefits from the cancer research
piog'i'aiii -\s Ktntutky' s oiily cancre
iese irch I.lLllll_\'. the ceiitei stands to get
the majority of Kentucky s portion of the
federal trust fund.

“Certainly. there‘s a large need in
Kentucky.“ said Dr. \\'illis Kelly. associ—
ate director of the .\larkey (ienter “This
kind of money would go a good deal
toward meeting that need. if it goes
directly into research and doesnt get
sidetracked."

The layered approach of Newherryk
plan is smart to allow for a transition peri»

od. said I i'it I lioiiipsoii. .i i'cseait her at
the L'K (Ienter Ior lIusincss and l'co—
iioiiiics Research.

’I lie plan makes sense. 'I lioiiipson said.
hecause agriculture is not .i rapidly grow -
itig litisiness.

But 'l'hoiiipson is concerned the money
would go inio Kcnttickws geneial ccos
nomic dc\ elopineiit fund instead oflicing
specifically targeted for rural are is.

He said putting more money into the
genetal Iund would result in higher
spending on ui'liiii are is and chcat the
purpose oI tlic piopos. il.

l his is iontt in l century opportu—
nity Ioi' our part oI the country." \t'\y—
lieri‘y said. “I truly lielie\ e we could get
SW) liillion this afternoon from cigarette
manufacturers. and we could ti'ansIot'tn
this economy Ioi'cycr."

By Lee Keown
(,‘nIIII'IIvIIIIIIg II ’I'III'I'

Only eight afternoons remain
to see the I’1IIIIII'.IIIII1I\ of I’..:Iw1lg1'
( IIIIIIQIIIg I1III1It1IIpti‘ 11/ South 4/511"
at the L K .\rt .\Iuseum.

Although the title ofthe exhibit

ltish African jungles. Iehras, ele—
phants and giraIIes. these images

the works on display
( limliing the museum s last few

may hring to mind vast areas of

would only represent a handful of

tors to Paul I'imsley‘s “\Vhite
Rhinoceros." a piece that is -I feet
by (i Iet.e lhe artwork lieckotis the

visitor to wander through the rest
of the collection. itiost of which
was created in the late ‘80s and
early ")(Is.

“It was a really important col—
lection of South .\frican work.
hecause it is the first time these
types of work have traveled to the
United States." said (Ilaudia
'I'homas. puhlic relations assistant
at the iiitisctiiii.

The artwork comes from a vari-

with other works coming from the
original artists' collections. hanks

'JI‘I( museums.

(Iarved and painted

\\'()()(I.

PHOTOS 8V HDBIE HILER kiwi/1m]

PRICELESS I)IIII'L’[/ [\III1"‘1I (II/mu) 1III 1II7.i1'IIII)I. 1II11/ I.IIIII1I () \1.I/ IIII 1II'_'.I/IIIII1)I ¢.v1IIIIII/1 .; 'Iii'ki' fin/II II11 I’1"II111I1IIII1I\ 11/]’.'.1Io11g1"1lr the l 'I\’.-III .III1.\'1'IIIII.

s. Atriean art
debuts at UK

museum.

-\rtists also used photographs
lithographs etchings and other
media to depict visual statements

By Jed Leano
Sniff II 'I'IIeI'

State legislators are revicw«
ing a measure place .i 'L‘K
staffiiiemlier on the [K Board
of'l’rtistces.

The current hoard. which
serves as the maior governing
liody ofthe L’niversity. consists
of 1‘) iiieinhers. including three

alumni. two faculty meiiihers
and S(i.-\ I’i'esident .\Ielanie
Cruz.

The other memliers of the
lioard are appointed hy the gov—
ernor.

Putting a staff memlier on
the hoard increases the num—
her of people the hoard repre»
seiits at the University. (lruz
said. who thinks the measure
fills a need that has lieen long
overdue.

“There are over 9.00” people
on the his staff." she said.
“That is a large population that
is not represented on the Board
of 'I'rustees. lhe L'niversity
consists of more than iust stu—
dents and faculty iiieiiihers.
They .ire a large part of the
community that is not lieing
heard."

(irtll and other S(§:\ officials
also support this measure
hecause of the important role
staff memhers' play in helping
L'K rtin.

Staff mcmhers help the
assist [K in its many facets.
Sticli assistance includes help—

ing student organiyations.
managing and running food
services. keeping facilities

maintained .md helping faculty
memliers discuss various issues
with students.

(ﬁrm. also said this is an
opportunity for the hoard to
start addressing issues regard-

SGA: Board
should have
statl trustee

country.

uI‘lot‘ a lot of scltools. cltll—
dren of staff iiieinhcrs are
allowed to attend the university
Ior free." (il'til. s,lliI.
llle hoard can sl.ll‘l li' tiiltsltlcl'
new things.

I’ciliaps

“\re the staff lllcmltct's not
getting paid enough.~ Do they
get Iaiiiily le.i\c if they hate .1
child. (.an they take oII work
for family emergencies?"

The interactiye .iiid person—
.il nature of staff iiieiiiliei's'
work make thcn' representav
tion on the Board oI It'tistces
necessary now more than e\ ci‘.
s‘aitl ~Itic .\L‘litllci‘. 5h \ c\ccti—
tive director oI \cademic
s\ff.iirs.

“Staff memlicrs interact .iiid
work with students daily.~
Schuler said.

“Staff incmlieis help students
in ways that most students don't
e\en think ahout. l'hey .ire an
essential voice oI this campus
hecause they work w itli students
st) lllllcll.u

This isn’t the first time such
.i measure has liccll proposed.
l‘ior the last five yeais. legislar
tors lia\c tried to ‘ staIf
meiiiltei' on the hoard liut line

L‘t'l .l

hecn unsuccessful.

This year. the Senate l"1luca7
tion (:ommittcc unani«
mously to pass this iiicastire. liut
it still must lie lead on the Scne
ate Iliiot‘.

\Ieanwhile.

\‘t itetl

L K must wait to

see iftliis turns out to lie anothv /
er year in which the proposal .
gets licaten. ..

.\lany who are in fa\or oI this
measure said it can he an inte—
gral part in improving the I'm—
versitv.

“This measure will make the
L'niversity more conducive .ind

By Jlll Erwin
Senior Staff II ’rm'r

Jewell Hall is a one-stop enter-
tainment ftinction today'.

From 5 p.m.-7 p.m.. the resi-
dence hall. made tip of mostly
international students will he ho|d~
. ing a food tasting/modeling/talent

show. It is free and open to every-
one.

“It is open to the University
community to come taste all the
food." said Caroline Bohe. jew-
I ell’s hall director.

L'K Food Services will help
cater the event but some students

._..____...._I. a '3

*Mc .

will also cook their own food.
(.ountries Irom around the glolie
will he represented.

About five students will be
cooking, hecause of the kitchen
size constraints. (Iountries includ-

\Ialnysia Iapan and (iermany
wi nil he represented by student
cooks. The other food will come
from the Student (lenter and
Blazer Courtyard.

The catering allowed the hall
to be selective with what will be
served. Resident advisers were
able to give recipes to the caterers.
as well as pick food frotn a pre-
pared list.

Not all food will he foreign to
L'K students.

“I know we have at least one
student from (Ianada. and so we
don't want to exclude North
America from this." said Ann-
marie Hahn. a resident adviser
and home economics education
senior. “We have peo le from
those countries too. am we want
to represent them.“

“It's not just a certain conti—
nent. but it‘s more of an interna-
tional thing." Hahn said.

In addition to the feast stu-
dents will also he modeling outfits
from their respective countries.

‘ .‘.-.‘.

This fashion show is not a new
idea.

Rameeza Allie. a resident advis-
er who helped plan the event, had
ori inally' put on an international
fasfiion show for U.N. Night ,last
semester

“It s not really a fashion show,
it s more of an international cos—
tume parade." Allie said. “H e do a
dance sy'mholic ofdiversity'.”

The idea was so well received
she decided to perform in Jewell
Hall's lohhy.

But that put a whole new kink
in the plans.

“The lobby is kind of difficult."

- ' ‘w -Wﬂ~.-

International tood, tasliion, llair envelope Jewell Hall

said Allie. a hiological sciences
senior. “The last tiiiie it was held
in the Student (Ienter Ballroom.
but it's different trying to ptit it
together in the lohhy.“

Talent will also play a role in
the presentation.

Included in the show are a
Turkish singer/guitar player a
traditional Indian dance and e
girls doing an Indian dance calf-hd
the hangra. done by the Punjabi
people.

It is a bigger roduction than
the ones previousy' yheld hasically'
hecause this one is campuswidc.
allowing for funding from the

steps to the display on the second
_ y . . - aliout land. )eoile. culture. . .. . ' - - ' '
floor. located in the Singletary ety' of sources. (.ollectors from all metal sculptures and varying oil I I m , staII that are heard (m supportive m ”c ”New,” ”I edu- .
(Zenter for the Arts. will lead visi- over South Africa contriliiited. and water colors dominate the .S1'1’ARTIIII 4 ot er campuses all around the ration. (.ru/ said.
in;

University.

“Normally we lime to come tip
with the funding ourselves."
llahn said. “In the past, we‘ve
had to do most of the cooking
ourselves."

This isn’t the first diversity
event _Iewell has hosted. Last
semester the hall held an “I".astern
\sian .\'i “ and the University
uses Iew SI} to promote its diversi-

' “\\'e have flags. and lots of
international people." Ilahn said.
“It allows people to get into a resi-
dence hall and see what it‘s all
about."

flier/11min), Ila/1h 4, [99.51 Amt/4th [\t'rm/

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for the 1997-98 academic year.

All student organizations need to be registered
to participate in university activities and
take advantage of many r sourc s! For
listing of services, check out the S. 0. C.

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Nominees must be
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committed to the
"Spirit of Servinq Others
and their Communitv"

Nomination forms are available
by calling 257-1099 or stop by
Room 106 Student Center.

0 _ o

Cats heat weather, LMII

By Matthew May

. Inn/am Spur/t lit/rim-

I he L'K baseball teattt opened
its home schedule yesterday with a
bang as the (lats hit tltree ltottte
runs to knock off visiting Lincoln—
.Mctttttt'lal ll-ll) itt ll ittttittgs on
a bitterly cold day.

After an extremely disappoint-
ittg weekend that saw them get
swept by Long Beach State, L'K
(-l—(t) rebouttded by rottglting up
l.,\lL‘ (7-H for ll runs and I; hits,
ittclttdittg seven extra—base hits.

I‘he (Iats, who are now l-I-(t itt
home openers ttnder head coach
Keith Madisott, benefited frottt a
power surge th tt fie tturetl t fourth
inning grind sl tttt by settior \I trk
Murphy, the first of his career
Sophotttore third basetttan :\aron
\lc(.'lone smacked his first home
rttn ofthe season attd freshtttan first
basetttatt john \Vilson connected
on his first career hottter for L'K.

'lhe witt did ttot cottte easy for
L'K ltowe\er, as tltey had to fend
off .I scrappy Railsplitters squad as
well as temperatures itt the ills

and persistent snow flurries.

Madison said the weather was
tottgh for both teams to deal with
throughout the contest

I wont kid you it w as difficult
for the gttys to stay focused,"
Madison stid “But overall, I
thought tftey did a great job over-
coming the elements and playing
sottte pretty good baseball.”

\lc;( lone agreed the weather
w as t (IIIIILUII opponent.

“It was tough, the first inning it
was snowing attd with the baseball
being white, it was hard to focus,"
.\Ie(ilottc said. “It was hard to
stay focused, but I wanted to win
so bad. it really wasn't that hard."

\s ltas happened often this year,
the (Iats fell behind early as LML'
plated a run tit the third, then three
more itt the fourth totake t~l— () le td.
Iht eatlt scoring settt L K starter
I tttt Rowlmd to the showers.

But L K didnt take long to
answer. coming back with five
runs lit the bottottt of the fourtlt
to cl ttttt a adv tttta re
\lt(llone led off the inning witithi
solo ltottte rtttt to left centerfteld,

then was followed by two singles
and a walk before Murphy con-
nected on his second round-trip-
per of the seasott with one out.
Murphy said the hottter was
itttportant to get the teattt rolling.
“It felt good to get sotttethittg
started," Murphy said. “It seems
like our teattt needs sotttething to
get it going, we don‘t really jump
on top of anyone early so it felt
good frottt that standpoint."
I.IIIU)In-.\IL‘III()FI'.II cattte back to
tie the score at six itt the top oftlte
seventh, bttt L‘K responded again
by scorittg fottr runs in the bottom
of the tttning. I be surge w is led by
iunior c :‘ttther Iosh I ogems RBI
double, t run-- scorittg btlk attd
then \\'ilson's two-run, two-out
bullet over the left fielder's head.
The (Iats couldn't ltattg on
though, as LML' capitalized on
two hit batters. two L'K errors, a
passed hall and a two-run single to
pull within Ill—9 in the eighth.
Madison said his team seettted
to bow to the weather and lose
their focus itt the inning.
“\Ve ltad that one inning where

I thought we lost our foctts a little
bit and didn‘t do a good job han-
dling it," Madison said. “But over-
all, we did a good job ofhattdlittg
the elements."

After LML' tied the game in
the ninth, the teams went score-
less unttl L'K used two singles and
an intention tl walk to load the
bases tn the llth setting up \lur-
phy s game- winning single to win
the gtttte.

Senior Matt Bortte pitclted the
final three and two-thirds innings
to pick up the victory, evening his
record at l—l.

Mc( ilone said the win helps the
(Eats as they head into this week-
end's first SEC matehup against
Vanderbilt.

“\Ve had a rough start this sea-
son,“ Mc(ilone said. “But picking
up a couple of wins this week real—
ly helps us go into conference play
on Friday."

Before they travel to \'~.tndv,

the Cats will'face ohm at (:ti't‘r

Hagan Stadiuttt today at 3 pm.
L’K's Brandon \Vebb (ll-0) will
start against the 3-0 Bobcats.

Wltlcats SIIIII
III IIIIIIIB IIBIIIII

UK ’s Camumrs earns

By Katy Crossen

Stir/I II 'r/m

Is it softball season already?

Despite snowflakes and a
blustery cold, the L'K softball
teattt played their first double—
header at ltottte yesterday against
the Dayton l'Iyers, losittg the
first gattte L4 attd winning the
secottd, 4-K.

I‘he L'K softball team is only in
its second year, attd while the (Iats
are struggling with a slim team.
they are confident about their
abilities on the field.

“\\'e't‘e a really good teattt
we inst don‘t have the deptlt that
other teams have," said L'K
sophomore pitcher Keary (Lamu—
nas.

She added, “w e don’t L'\L’lt hate
very tttatty people who stt tltc
bench."

(loaclt
however,

Beth Kirchner said.
there has been sottte

.sz'xt/y victory of season

substantial growth front last year‘s
teattt.

“\Ve have a lot tttore defensive
cotttposttre, we lt tve t lot tttore
move, we dottt freak out when
there s runners on base," Kirchner
said.

Despite the slittt bench and the
growth frottt ltst year the (Ztts
day w as t wash splitting the dott-
l)lt.‘l1Ct(ILr with the I lyers.

In the first game a 5- -I extra
inning loss, freshntan Leslie
Kwiatkowski scored twice and
freshtttan I‘iffany Kruse attd
seniorjacki Haynes also scored.

I‘he second game started slow—
ly, with both teams plating a run
in the second inning.

But the (Eats ((t-l l) exploded in
the fourth inning, with three runs
frottt Lorie Ilorner, Susan Moore
attd (Irystal (Er-ace.

The Flyers plated runs in the
fifth and seventh inning but
(Iamuttas held on for the win, her

Graduation
is so Close you can
almost taste it!

It you need one more class to graduate, or if
you're hungry to get started on your degree,
give us a call.

The

tncle endent
Stu y
Program

Room 1 Frazee Hall - 257-3466
http://www.uky.edu/ISP

@enml
(Admission

Cgillun/utl. ll/Atn/r T.

8:37) (0.)". lo LOU/”n,

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[IN/Ilsa};

(Yuma.- .s‘ to

71 /\/(Jrunr/Ar fl/m/iru/(jvnlvr

Cil//:;2:;-()()7I lo regijlel‘.

7est Workshop

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t
1
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MATT BARTON K1771?! fill”

up "IE MIIIIILE L K \bar1trop.llitbelle Buat' (lam/1nd ( 'rytml Gum tater

mm ground to help flu ( 1m mm (I \plir in 11 dotilrlthtatler 1 er tut Dayton.

sixth ofthe season.

The Cats rebounded slightly
after the first gattte, but the play-
ers said they were having more
difficulty playing because it was
tttuch colder.

“The ball was getting slippery,
especially in the last inning, and
that affected my game. I couldn’t
throw as fast or as hard," (Iamunas
said.

(Zamunas said that she was dis-
appointed with her performance,
but that her teammates made up
for it.

“I was really disappointed in
myself because I think this was one
of the worst games I pitched, per-
sonally," (Iatttunas said.

“But I had my teattt behind

CAREER: IN

ttte, and they made up for it
today."

After a miserable l l—-H record
in the (Jats‘ inaugural season, the
team is simply looking for
improvetttent.

“\Ve want to win, but I thittk
we also want to do better than
before," Kwiatkowski said.

“Our goals are tttore perfor—
mance focused .. towards our-

selves — to keep our confidence
up, to get on base, to hit," Kirchn-
er said.

The \Vildcats now get ready
for the Eastern Kentucky Iour-
natttent this weekend against
Eastern Kentucky, Miami of
Ohio, \\'right State as well as
Dayton.

SCIENCES

‘> s

A'RLD
or opporirurrrnr
AWAITS YOU

Arts {4’ Sciences Career Fair

Fe aturing‘ Representatives from:

' Itttlus‘lry

° Government Agencies
‘ Professional and Medical Schools
‘ Graduate Schools
' i\IllCII Morel

THURSDAY, MARCH 5
2:30 TO 4:30 RM.

2ND

FLOOR

MORGAN BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES BLDG.

VOTER REGISTRATION

March 4 - 8 in the

120 Student Center

Brought to you by your Student Goverrtment Association

This Wednesday through Friday

Student Government Association Office

. s ‘ ' Wm... J-rd» 4.-

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instead. 'l‘iekeis tn ,\li1ndai' “\itt'n" ence tn hint setting 111111 in the ring. could he returnitig next week on agoNicholasVille Road, 8m“ 602 --
in Louisville went on sale at 11) .1.111. \s 1111‘ Diamond Dallas. he .\lt)litl;l}' Night “Raw" in Phoenix, ﬁaﬁumdepmdaucﬁmml RA Quaidc 1’0“an Call TollFree
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oliered to get the tickets when the} simply l1e1.111se he‘s married tn .1 XIV" card will he ehangingoter the Wmmcxy ’ ’ ’
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\\'roi1g. lle‘s third 111 that would he enniiglif Sn. 1 know what you‘re prohahl)’
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the computer 11 eiti nliline in lieptilling1111‘lietiuti.\\'linis The \\'\\'l5 has promised a IT’S
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’1 still going to he at “\itrn" 'l'hen there‘s the \\'\\'l-. the \Varrinr‘s‘ hometown. My guess
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1111 seats are lousi. .\l.1\'he certainli hit the nail on the dream match and Shatin \lichaels
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1 seats more than lx’a1en’s Mccollum talked ahntii Vince \l1x\la— ring with the \Viii‘rinr,

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