xt7r7s7htm1k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7r7s7htm1k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-06-22 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, June 22, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 22, 1995 1995 1995-06-22 2020 true xt7r7s7htm1k section xt7r7s7htm1k

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky.

jam 22, 1995
KeNTnCKY

Getting
oriented

Student IIJTSIHS‘IHIIIV
belpﬁec/ymenﬁnd
then way dmmg
adzivinq L0” eremc c
Story, Page

Roll
With
it!

Feeling
trapped in
Lexington?
Hit the
- road and
v: x yon’llﬁnd
he}: plenty to do.

'I'lim'x‘day. 7mm .32, I‘l’li. Kenmtl'y Kernel

Summer Staff

Editor in Chief

Managing Editor

News Editor

Campus Editor

Sports Editor

Design Editor

Photo Editor

On—line Editor
Advertising Representative

Jennifer Smith
Brett Dawson
Matt Felice
Sara Spears
Kip Perkins
Tracie Purdon
James Crisp
Scott Drake
Cathy Jones

The Kentut its Kemel il‘ill he published et en Thursday through the months on
lime and ltd) The m‘ustoom phone number 1\ 2‘74915 and the “drumming
office phone number 15 357v3H7l

Kernel E—mail address: kernel@pop.uky.edu

INTERNET!

Addresses to access the Kernel On-line:
Imp: WAn.ukytdu/KyKerncl

httpz/ xx wwmusnet
w: w a. " 1"» Rome through the button,
~v w ~\ zsusnm-ss Directory)
Mm, H n: ,w wit/um kernel@pop,uky.cdu
/’ w“) m . , u -r u nw l"4 w; u" [a «rural or mtvmcl access (onlac I Mlkrold
(pit [Jul \. 1 x M. a! mu, . .lv PHH or stop by ”11'” ottut‘ at Will
il/Hilhs't'h'irwl ‘4! '111’1" Al I“ ,'

nousius

The Kenn/(Icy Kernel tries hard. but we’re not
a/zi‘ayr perfect.
Ifzre make a mistake, we want to correct it. lfyou‘z'e
' found a significant error, call at at 25 7—191 5.

V7ack Jordan, community college vice chancellor of buri-
i new affairs that misquoted in a June I 5 article.

lllt credit union is moving

By Paula Sword
Staff ll 'riter

The UK Federal Credit
Union Building has moved to off
Virginia Avenue, to enable its
membership to expand,

“\Ve don't have the numbers
of students we would like," said
Thomas Payne, a marketing
assistant at the credit union.

The old building was too far
from campus and would not
allow numerous students to par-
ticipate in the program, but the
new building gives the space
needed for owth, Payne said.

The CI‘E( it union is a nonprof—
it organization that offers basic
accounts for students.

Since it is smaller than most
banks,the credit union exists to
serve the University system,
Payne said.

Full, part-time and transfer
students as well as new freshman
are eligible to join.

Current students need to have
a valid ID. Incoming students
need to show their class schedule
or a letter of acceptance in order
to join, Payne said.

The credit union offers sever-
al benefits to its members: they
can save over 30 percent off
admission to Paramount’s Kings
Island and over 30 percent on
admission to Kentucky Kingdom

Plan 00111

By Matt Felice

Netty Editor

While the administration is
touting a “more positive" budget
this year than last, a good budget
means nothing without the effi-
cient and effective use of
resources.

That's why the administration
evaluates the University’s
progress each year in its Strategic
Plan Progress Report.

The 37 Strategic Indicators in
this year‘s June report comple-
ment the outcomes of the new
1995-96 UK Operating Budget,
calling for a more student-ori-
ented University in the upcom-
ing school year.

“We have looked at what we
believe are the issues facing hi h—
er education and we have trie to
address them,” said UK Presi-
dent (Iharles \Vethington.

“We have got to set some
goals to show we are serious in
our business."

There has been some contro-
versy as to what that business is.
As a land—grant university which
was created to provide the state

’ COMING
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‘ U.K. Federal Credit Union

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Overton & 0gburn

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JAMES CRISP Knm/ muff

"N10" The net." U K Credit Union Building, located on Export Avenue off
Virginia Avenue, it moving closer to campus to serve nudents better.

and ()pryland USA, Payne said.

In order to join, students must
open a savings account, which
must maintain a minimum bal-
ance of $25.

“It has a perspective annual
percentage yield of 3.29 percent,
with a minimum of $100 to earn
interest," he said.

The bank offers student loans,
credit cards with fixed rates and
checking accounts with no
monthly service charge or per
check fees to students.

The checking account does
not require a minimum balance.
Five ATM withdrawals are
allowed before char 'ng a fee for
each new withdrawa , he added.

The credit union will have
booths set up for students during
orientation and will be seeking a
wide variety of members to join,
Payne said.

The UK Credit Union has a
various field of membership,
includin students, faculty and
various alumni.

1811181118 "K budget

with agricultural research, UK
has often found itself at odds
between the needs of students
and the needs of its many
research programs.

Currently the University’s
research budget gets about 50
percent less than the amount
allotted its instructional pro-
grams, and most of that money
comes from federal contracts and
private grants, Wethington
added.

Money that directly beneﬁts
students, on the other hand, is

enerated by a number of the
University’s operations in addi—
tion to tuition prices and state
support.

“Athletics putting money into
the library sup rts instructional
programs,” 1 ethington said.
“The UK Hospital putting
money into the Medical Center
supports instructional grograms.
Money coming in om our
vending machine operation goes
into scholarships.

“My point is that there are
pieces of income coming from
everything we do which go into
instructional programs."

The Strategic Plan Progress

Report evaluates how well that
money was spent, as well as set-
ting goals for the future.

Each strategic indicator is a
statistic by which progress
toward the set goal is assessed.
The ﬁrst 16 indicators are devot-
ed entirely to student-oriented
goals and quality ofinstruction at
UK

For example, the average
ACT composite for incoming
freshmen is used to determine
the quality of students brought to
UK, and then the first- to sec-
ond-year retention rate is used to
determine how well undergradu-
ate programs worked in keeping
them here.

That further serves to predict
what the rraduation rate of that
class will likely be after the stan-
dard six-year time riod.

“I want to be a le to say that
every student we’re bringing
here has the potential to success—
fully complete their course of
study,” Wethington said.

“We really are utting a great
deal of time an money into
those matters which relate
directly to quality of instruction
and student services."

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36A passes interim budget

By Sara Spears
1’ .‘u mpm / :11 ”or

'i iiis summer‘s Stunt-zit (imp
erniiit'ut \l-"ot'iation h is tackled
its lirst maior task or the summer
- piss‘ing the interim lnidget.
This summer‘s 9enate will
reev. iw s: 1,3l‘ill while the tempo—
i’ii‘y budget for the cseeutne
branch was passed at $148,700.

Fa ery summer the budget for
the following tall Senate is put
before the interim, or summer.
Senate for preliminary approval.
The budget is then represented
to the Senate at the lirst regular
fall meeting ofthe Senate.

If the interim budget is not
accepted during the first meet-
ing, the interim period may be
extended until a final budget is
passed.

SGA President Shea Chaney
said that the importance of hav-
ing a summer budget is to allow
the summer Senate a working
budget. Chaney also said it was
necessary for SGA to have a bud—
get since the beginning of the ﬁs—
cal year isJuly 1.

The funds set aside for Senate
allocations in the summer can
only be given to organizations
that plan on using the money
during the summer. Money also
can be used for organizations
whose registration deadlines fall

if?

200 BOllVﬂl' Street lNextto Laser Guest)

Ladies Night

EVERY THURSDAY
(No Cover and Drink Specials

* Mini-skirt Blowout all summer
Wear a mini-skirt. get in free

* Lexington’s wildest Hot Legs
Contest every Wednesday

”203 1008 "mop-305d” J00 100 H3303 4

The Brewery

510 W. Short (above Sundance)
features

Larry Redmon

during the summer.

Chaney has expressed his eon~
cern about the budget in the past
wiping he hoped to not "*eimxit
the mistakes in the i 'it: I‘.‘I’ that
were made last year.”

“SGA overspent in pretty

'mni .
me legal serxiees lillll‘J'L‘I “liltii
was raised l‘rom list year in;
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Name ‘that Verse

Really puts thmaa 1m:
Wcspmtive, Aoean't 118

You sham wow one
about Baalhanar. ear
of A1211? 2r (mod man

By Beth McKenzie
Staff H mm

They‘re clad in Kentucky blue
polo shirts with little name tags
attached. They may be directing
student tr1ffic or escortimr new
students to dinner. T hex 111.11 be
lending an e1r to .1 distr1ught
parent or organizing 1 mldnwht
game of Frisbee.

They are the freshman advis—
ing conference student assistants.
And their job is as varied as the
day is long.

For the next six weeks, these
assistants will be busy doing as
much as they can to make the
adjustment to college life a little
hit easier for incoming freshman.

“\Ve want a broad base of stu—
dents to reflect the whole cam-
pus," said Suzanne McGurk,
director of advisin conferences.
“We place ads in the (Kentucky)
Kernel and send flyers to various
organizations around campus.”

This year, McGurk’s office
received 100 applications. The
students were interviewed in
groups of 10, and in the end, 15
were chosen for the task at hand.

“(The roup interview) is
important ecause they have to
be able to speak up and interact,”
McGurk said, “But they can’t be
domineering. VVe’re looking for
people who’ve been involved
with different organizations, but
I'd take common sense over
involvement.”

And it's a paid job —— $5.25 an
hour.

In order to prepare for the six
weeks of conferences, the assis-
tants attend an intense two-week
paid trainingr session visiting \ir—
tu.1lly exery building on campus

I he .1ssist1nts help with

Have You

[one $559

unmmwmlmmmdmmw
can. Wm,u¢sna mom
om meet to change and/o: availability
”hm-Wham.

1°800°2€0INCI

1 0800099608694
(.1 today ta a {REE Student Travels mega: ~e

schedules, conduct student pan-
els, give tours and prepare infor-
mation packets. Most important-
ly, McGurk said, they should he
willing to stop whatever they’re
doing to answer any questions
and help the freshmen.

“The most important thing is
to give a student perspective to
incoming freshmen,” said Mark
Lehmann, natural resource con-
servation and agronomy senior.
“You've got to love to talk.”

This is Lehmann‘s second
year as a student assistant.

He said the hardest part of his
job is gettin to work on time,
because on t e short walk from
the dorms to the White Hall
Classroom Building, he is bom—
barded by questions from fresh—
men and their parents.

“A lot of times, (freshmen)
want to know what they‘re gonna
do with the rest of their lives."

RUN/11h Ker/nl. [ii/471.41.; fun: .2, /'/ 1' U

JAMES CRISP Kmrl rmﬁ

NEW STUDENTS Mir/191k Traviexo, an education major. yigm up for
rumma- ddviring while her daughter Caroline waits.

Lehmann said. “Go with what
you want. Go with your gut.”
But the questions aren t
always ofa philosophical nature.
“Things like ”MW in the
schedule book seem common—
place to me," said communica—
tions graduate Sarah Bonewits.
But it may seem like pig Latin
to a freshman.
“You never know what kinds
of questions they re going to

. ask, Bonewits said “It could be

whether they should sit in the
front or back of a class, or what
the best thing is to get posters to
stick to the wall.”

Bonewits said she likes to
think that what she does is mak-
ing a difference to the freshmen.

“I really like it," Bonewits
said. “I like the personal contact.
You can see it on their faces
when things aren't going well,
and when we help them out."

"eNOIu SIHalr!

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THURSDAY NIGHT:

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THIS WEEKEND

BITTER ENDS

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I56 W. MAIN ST. OPEN 1110 AM

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GEES

other .
diversmns

P000108 IV M8 CRISP Kernel my]

"0"” null“ Lexingron and mrrounding area: 0 er a wide variety of plate: to go and things to do, especially
where hone: are ronrerned. Miniature bones are one o the many attraction: available at the Kentucky Home
Park (above). In Louiwille, (.‘hurthill Down: offers tamer mm through july.

By Claire Johnston
Sperm! Pro/rm Editor

Kentucky is widely known for
its basketball, bourbon, thor-
oughbreds and fried chicken.
Apart from the horses and hard
liquor, the state boasts some of
the country’s most beautiful
parks and attractions that are
inexpensive and are within a two-
hour radius of Lexington. This
list is by no means a complete
one, but it should get you start—
ed.

Pal'll8

For the equine aﬁcionado, 20
minutes north of Lexington on
Paris I’ike is the Kentucky Horse
Park that showcases the Blue—
grass' horse industry.

The park holds a daily visual
lesson in horse lineage with the
Parade of Breeds, or a patron can
view winning horses in the Hall
of Champions.

Information on horses and the
horse industry is available in
.\Iuseum of the Horse.

The Horse Park is located at
Exit 30 off of 175. (ieneral
admission for the park is $9.95.
For more information, call 233-
4303.

If you prefer geology to zool—
ogy and have always admired
spelunkers, but never had the
nerve, Mammoth Cave National
Park offers a close look at cav-
erns.

The cave is the world’s largest
cave system and offers various
tours. The most popular is the
'Historic Tour which traces the
cave's history in a two hour long
trek through the cave for $5.

For $4 a second popular
choice is the Frozen Niagra
Tour, which focuses on the drip
stone formations and lasts two
hours.

The cave can be reached by
taking the Bluegrass Mountain
Parkway to 1-65 south, to the
Elizabethtown exit, then to the
(lave City exit 53, then to exit 70
west.

For more information, call
(800) 967-2283.

Another )opular draw is the
Natural Bridge State Park, which
holds one of the country’s most
pristine land bridges.

The park offers lodge rooms
and cottares ranginy in prices
from $69- ()4 per nig t.

If you prefer to rough it,
campin locations are $8.50 for
two adu ts per night.

For those less adventurous
travelers, a sky lift to the bridge
is $4 an adult.

The bridge can be reached in
an hour and and a halffrom Lex-
ington by taking I-64 east to the
Mountain Parkway then by tak-
ing exit 33.

For more information, call
(800) 325-1710.

The Cumberland Falls Resort
Park boasts the “moonbow,” a

natural wonder which appears
during a full moon and is the
only one of its kind in the west-
ern hemisphere.

The park is an hour and a half
drive from Lexington and hosts
cottages and lodges that range in

rice from $56—135 a night or

$10.50 per night for camping.
For more information, call (606)
528—4121.

Amusement Parks

If you are looking for more
than a hike in the park, a one
hour drive to Louisville's Ken—
tucky Kingdom holds 42 rides
ranging from roller coasters to
ferris wheels and wave pools to
water slides.

For an admission price of
$19.95 you can take in a musical
show, eat elephant ears or lose
your lunch on one of the parks
five top-rated roller coasters,
including T3, the first suspended
looping coaster; Thunder Run,
ranked number one as the most
terrifying in the world by the
amusement industry; or experi—
ence the lZ—story drop of The
Vampire.

After ﬂirting with vertigo,
thrill seekers can visit the park's
water attractions, including the
nine-story drop boat slide, Mile
High Falls.

()r they can test the strength
of the wave pool. The park is
accessible from 1—264 or 1-65 at
the (Irittenden Drive exit.

For more information, call
(502) 366—2231.

A short trek to Cincinnati is a
favorite draw for Kentucky thrill
seekers to Paramount's Kings
Island.

The park is home to The
Beast, which is listed in the Gui-
ness Book of \Vorld Records as
the longest wooden roller coaster
in the world.

Admission to the park is
$26.95 which includes admission
to the park's water park.

To reach Kings Island, take I-
75 north to 1-71 north, then take
exit 24.

The park is open Sunday
through Friday 9 a.m. -10 pm.
and Saturday 9 a.m. -11 pm.

For more information, call
(513) 573-5800.

1008

If you grow tired of steel
coasters and chlorinated water,
zoos offer a chance to see exotic
animals in naturalistic habitats.

The Louisville Zoo, located
off exit 16 on 1-264, holds 1,200
animals, an aquarium and an
educational center.

For this summer only, the zoo
is hosting an Asian Water buffalo
and a white tiger.

The 100 operates Wednesday,
Thursda and Friday 10 a.m. - 9
pm. an the rest week 10 a.m. -
5 pm. Admission is $6 for adults.

For more information, call
(502) 459-2181.

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City otters a plethora of sports activities

By Kip Perkins l . \uwtou .lInI \llllUlllltllllL’
\IwI [ll/I! (lllt\ lI. l\t I plLIlIoI I III stunting
ILtIIItILs IooIIer.

llik'Hll‘lL‘ II sports Ian and l-t't‘l loustIllL oIILIs I. IL ludliirds,
liketou'restutkiu l.(‘.\lll_‘,’[1:lllill' thL .\_-\.\ IIIIilIIItL oI tlIL St. Lotus
the nuuqu l' wItlI nothing: to do (‘IIdIIIIIx to IlIosL IiIus u ho
sportsuzst' luvsIIle-L watt. l‘IIIILI lll\t \Lt to ILtqu to lug.r lL .IUut:
l‘Sl’\ .tllil l“-lt'l‘.lli‘,' in sports lIIllpiIks IItLrtlIL stIIkL.
radio, uuglut- Iourtll How the lln\\t.\L‘l [llL'lt‘ Is IuoIe to
elct'trouit media and tune In to summer sports IlIIIu baseball and
the Lexington spoits \Lt‘llt'. there Is more to l.e\Iugton

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HIRE! 'I'IIM umpire/l Home ( ounny ( 11111 on Harrodrlmrq Road 1.\ one of

mum gin/f I‘i'i‘UIlHH II: III/IIIIII In Iexiligton.

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For FresSliccd Subs. : For Fresh-Sliced Subs.

sports IhIn IuLL'Is thL L‘IL. l mu
Ior Illose oI \ou bound to L IIIII»
pus the options Ire Iairlt broid.

look no Iurther th In the
Seaton Center. It Is open during.r
the week from H .I.III.~(I pm. and
Is closed on weekends.

in the walls of Seaton, there
are facilities I‘or racquetball, bas-
ketlnll, weight training.r Ind Lon-
ditioning, volle\lnll and Iotrgintr.

l anLIster -\qII.IIIc ( enter is
connected to Se aton ( enter and
offers swimming.' and diving facil—
Ities during the week IroIn ll
a.In. — 8 pm.

Here are some other ideas for
tlungs to do, sportswise, In Lex-
Ingu In this summer:

VLexington Ice Center

The Ice Center is located on
Eureka Springs Drive and offers
a variety of sports opportunities.
Indoor miniature golf and out-
door batting ca yes are available
Mondav- Saturday from 11 a m
-11 p. III and on Sundays from
12.15pm-ll p.m.

VParlLs and Recreation

The Lexington-Fayette
Urban County Government
maintains over 75 parks and open
spaces. There are also 13 pools
and four public golfcourses.

The golfcourses are Kearney
Hill Links, Lakeside, Tates
Creek and I'Vleadowbrook.

VOdds and Ends

Ifyour interests lie with hors—
es, the Bluegrass offers the Ken-
tucky Horse Park or The Red
Mile Racetrack. The Horse Park
offers horseback riding for $10
and various horse shows. In addi-
tion, there Is polo at the Park on
Sundays at i p.m.

The Red Mile offers harness

JAMES cmsr arm/mi

“King ”m" ~l‘lll' 1 when lh“ llP Alllll I" Chad Green fe.\1.\'/Ji.i.\‘kill.r on the Double (flame, ‘ the [art

Sprmpr Meet ends. Post time Is

730 p.m. \Vednesday-Sattmlay. I
Batting cages can be found at Bluegrass [0'00” Foot Race m

several locations In town. Includ— downtown ‘mJUIY 4'

Ing,r The Ball Diamond, lnc. on Bankers Bankshot Basketball,

Dennis Dr and \lr D‘s Bancr‘g In South Hill Station, offers a

Boxnn RegenLy Rd. miniature golf—type basketball
[or those ﬂeet of foot try the course. You can shoot 18 holes

If you are ambitious and driven to
succeed, Mutual of New York offers you
the best of all worlds: the ability to be
independent and run your own business,
literally; but with the backing of a 150 year
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support system that includes: specialized
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