xt7t1g0hxh11 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7t1g0hxh11/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1993-02-03 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, February 03, 1993 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 03, 1993 1993 1993-02-03 2020 true xt7t1g0hxh11 section xt7t1g0hxh11 9

 

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" Unmet? ‘éfbsmelsté;¥9xie9*°a ' “musk! '

~ Smoking to be banned in buil

Governor’s order includes University’s campus

 

By Brian Bennett
Senior Staff Writer

Campus buildings will soon he
made smoke-free except in desig-
nated areas when UK complies with
a new state regulation.

Officials have determined that
the no smoking policy issued re-
cently by Gov. Brereton Jones ap-
plies to every campus building.
from White Hall Classroom Build-
ing to residence halls. said T. Lynn
Williamson. administrator for per-
sonnel policy and procedure.

“It applies to every building on
this campus. without a doubt,“ he
said. “’lhe question we have is con-
ceming buildings like Rupp Arena,
where we are leasing."

The policy. released by Jones on

Jan. 25. bans smoking in all state-
owned offices except in designated
areas. Those areas czumot be a
work station. elevator, hallway.
stairwell or rest room except in
“special circumstances.“

Air-cl‘zuiing devices must be in-
stalled iii all designated smoking
areas to avoid the dangers of sec—
ond—hand smoke.

Jones issued the policy after re-
ports concluded that second-hand
smoke is as dangerous as actual
smoking.

State agency heads and universi-
ty presidents —— including UK Pres-
ident (Tharles Wethington -— re‘
ceived a letter last week reiterating
the policy and requiring the agen-
cies to begin implementation.

The letter set no specific deadline

to have the policy in place. saying
only that agencies "should allow a
reasonable implementation period
to insure your plan fully complies
with the regulation tutd to mini-
mize work disruption." It did say.
however. that “implementation
should itot be delayed without jus-
iif'ication."

Williamson has begun working
on UK's implementation procedure
but said he doesn‘t have a timeta-
ble set.

“I think a reasonable time period
for an institution of 60.000 stu-
dents. 20,000 employees arid thou-
sands turd thouszutds of buildings

. well. that's not going to happen
overnight.“ he said.

Willizunson said the first step is
to study whether buildings which

currently have smoking policies are
in compliance with the governor‘s
regulation. That process will take
about a week, he said.

Devising how to implement the
policy in other buildings will take
about “a month or a couple of
months." he said.

One problem with the implemen-
tation is deciding where to put des-
ignated smoking iueas 2Ultl how to
pay for air-cleaning devices lll
those areas. Williamson said UK is
“not planning on making substan-
tial expenditures for totally revamp-
ing heating and cooling sy sleiiis."

Williiunson said University offi-
cials haven‘t detennined whether
the regulation applies to individual
rooms in residence halls because

See SMOKING, Back Page

 

Few attend
SGA forum

on possible
tuition hike

 

By Nicole Heumphreus
Staff Writer

 

Despite expectations of a larger
crowd. only twelve students and
six reporters posed questions
about possible tuition hikes and
university restructuring at a Stu-
dent Government Association for-
um last night.

(‘hancellor for the Lexington
(‘ampus Robert Hemenway. who
fielded questions from the audi-
ence. explained that with a $26
million cut in state funding for
UK, an increase in tuition may be
necessary to maintain the quality
of education.

“If we are doing our job right.
the quality should improve every
year." he said. “What I’m afraid
of is that without the increase.
there will be an erosion of educa-
tion.“

He explained that the adminis-
tration works within the budget it
is given. If the administation is al-
located a large budget. then the

 

 

Chancellor for the Lexington Campus Robert Hemenway speaks to the sparse crowd of stu-
dents at last night’s Student Government Association tuition forum in the Student Center.

progrtuns will reflect the amount
of money that is available.
However. the Lexington crun-
pus will lose $13 million in next
year‘s budget. turd the administra-
tion faces the prospect of trim-

ming programs to meet the bud
get.

“We came up with several ab-
surd ways to raise the money to
cover the budget cuts." Dean of
Students David Stockham said.

PETER MOORE'Kemel Sta"

“We could do away with handing
out free student basketball tickets
arid sell all of the tickets to the
general public. We‘d raise a lot of
money, but that is absurd."

See FORUM, Back Page

 

 

Expert: Russian security depends on cooperation

 

By Onur Ozgen
Contributing Writer

National security for the new
Russia will depend on a smooth ec-
onomic transition. cooperation from
former Soviet republics and stable
relations with the West, a Russian
political expert said in a conference
Monday.

Alexander Pikaev. director of the
newly fonned Moscow-based Cen-
ter for Geopolitical and Military
Forecast which is a non-profit inde-
pendent research organization. out-
lined for a group of students and fa-
culty the new formulation of
Russia‘s national security concept.

In the conference. sponsored by
the Patterson School of Diplomacy
and lntemational Commerce, Pi-
kacv stressed that poverty and eth-
nic variation are the main causes of
the painful transition from commu-
nism to democracy.

He underlined the significance of
the pcacefulness of the Russian rev-
olution. in contrast to the disinte-
gration of former Yugoslavia.

Pikacv described how Russia
chose an entirely different role in
the disintegration process of the for-
mer Soviet Union than the one that
Serbia chose in the disintegration of
the fonner Yugoslavia He stressed
that Russia did everything possible
to accelerate a peaceful disintegra-
tion which led to the undermining
of the central government by June
I990 on 70 percent of the Soviet

territory.

“After the victory of the demo-
cratic revolution. govemment gave
(the ethnic groups) the right to
speak their own languages. to re-
ceive education in their native lan-
guages. to receive their own parlia-
ments. their own flags, their own
anthems and elect their own presi-
dents," he said. “So probably now
Russia is a champion of presidents
per capita."

Pikaev put the worries of the
Russian Ministry for Defense in
three categories. He defined the
first one as the problem with ethnic
minorities.

He explained that recognition of
the new borders within the former
Soviet Union led to the creation of
a number of separate states. in
which 25 million Russians ended
up in foreign territories.

()n the other hand, a considerable
number of other ethnic peoples
found themselves under Russian
rule. Pikaev said the goal of the
Russian Federation is to remain uni-
fied and to resist breaking into
smaller states.

He emphasized that no ethnic
group would he allowed to divorce
in an “illegal“ way. nor would any
of them be allowed to attack an-
other state.

The socond defense problem that
Russia faces involves conflicts in
the surrounding republics. Pikacv
said. He explained that in cases
suchasthcdcsireot‘theKarabag
territory for separation from Azer-

Phhuhfih~Whh~v~fivbt 4.3:

 

JEFF lUflLEW/Kernel Start

Russian political expert Alexander Pikaev reads Monday before

giving a speech at UK.

haijan. Russia made it clear that
these ethnic minorities would not be
recognized as separate states with-
out the permission of the capital of
the state in which the problem was
taking place.

However. Pikaev said that Russia
also made clear to the republics that
they should not threaten the minori-
ties. or Russia would apply econom-
ic and/or military sanctions. It
would be faulty judgment to consid—
er this ultimatum as some new Rus-
sian imperialism. he said.

Pikaev introduced the third di-

mension of the defense policy of
the Russian govemment as the rela—
tions with foreign states.

He said that there was a consen-
sus in the Russian parlituncnl to
move towards the West and to pro-
ceed in the application of democra-
cy.

l’ikaev explained that Russia has
interests in the intemational arena.
just as the Unites States does. He
said that it is nomial that different
interests exist and that it is not a
matter of “members of the same
club" competing with one another.

lode-petition i

"9.73

 

 

dings

 

VlCYORlA MOVER'KQMQI Sta"

English senior Kathy Kiefer smokes yesterday in White Hall
Classroom Building. The policy prohibits smoking in hallways.

Poet, activist Bakara
performing tonight

 

By Ernest A. Jasmin
Staff Writer

People who go to Memorial Hall
at 8 tonight for noted poet. writer
zutd activist Amiri Baraka's free
poetry reading should expect an an-
imated show. said Walker Rein-
hardt. Student Activities Board‘s
multicultural committee chairman.

Using the stage. the podium and
his voice. Baraka has “combined
music and poetry irtto one." Rein»
hardl said. “It's not poetry. it's ex~
perience."

Kellie lillis. who teaches a course
on inaior black writers. said Bata-
kas writing and delivery styles
have influenced the development of
rap groups like Public Enemy.

“He won‘t stigarcoat anything"
with his “iiryotir-f‘ace" style. lzllis
said.

The event. which is co-sponsored
by the committee and the Martin
Luther King Jr. (‘nltural Center.
will feature some of Baraka's rap
contemporaries as opening perfonn~
ers.

UK students Brad Shennan. Dori
Robinson, (‘lay liishback. Delon
“Pharoah” ()liver. Robert "Sphinx”
Steed and “Native One" will dis-
play their hip hop abilities at the
poetry reading.

Richard Gray. a member of tlic

 

”VERSIONS:

Calibmia's -Seven's
bring their blues-i need
Christian rock to the Student
Center Grand Beflroom tonight.
Preview, Page 2.

SPORTS:

Wildcats are keeping focused on

tonight's mafchup with
Mississippi State rather than
revenge on Vanderbilt Saturday
night. Story. Page 3.

VIEWPOINT:

Trustees' closed briefing does
not help University's faith in its
leaders. Editorial, Page 4.

Columnist thinks Kentucky
government is like a jigsaw
puzzle with UK's piece missing.
Meanwhile. President Clinton
resembles "Mission Impossible.”
Column. Page 4.

President of College Repubhlm
offers a response to oolumnbt‘e
prayer for Clinton and the
Democratic Party. Guest
Opinion. Page 4.

\

WEATHER: s.» _.

Mostly sunny and m

high between 45

tonight; low betwefl..“ n

Mostly sunny andflm

high around 50. I ; .
\

  

 

multicultural
committee who
helped orga-
ni/e the open-
ing. described
rap as a hum
of poetry that
is “up tempo
and versatile "

lira). Rein»
Jl.tltll illltl
(‘lirisiine \Vcai »
er. the assistant
chair of the cotiiinittce. collaborated
to oigani/c the cunt

(iei‘ald (‘olt-iiiliii. king of Stinba
lzliinika. and l-rank Walker. pro-
gram coordinator for the cultural
center. also will read poetry as
opening pcrtoi'iiicis

Reinhardt said the SAB multicul-
tural coiiiiniitee is planning to sport-
sor a rap show similar to the open-
ing pciforinaiice for homecoming
next fall

Baraka was born l.cRoi Jones in
Newark. NJ. on (let. 7. 1034. He

 

BARAKA

See BARAKA. Back Page

New reports
show growth
in economy

 

By Dave Skidmore
Associated Press

 

 

lNDEX:

  

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WASHINGTON — 'lhe goveni-
ment’s chief economic forecasting
gauge jumped sharply in Decem-
ber. flashing its most positive sig-
nal for future growth in nearly a
decade. Sales of new homes surged
during the month.

The reports. both issued by the
Commerce Department yesterday.
are the clearest signs yet of contin-
ued economic growth past midyear.

“liven it the numbers are some-
what overstated. therc's no ques-
tion they show we have economic
growth ahead of us." said econo-
mist David Bersoii of the Federal
National Mortgage Association.

The Department's lndcx of Lead-
ing lndicators leapt 1.9 percent. the
third consecutive monthly gain and
the biggest increase since April
1983. when the nation was emerg-
ing from the last recession.

Meanwhile. new home sales shot
up 6.3 percent in December to a
seasonally adjusted annual rate of
656.000. contributing to a 19.4 per-
cent rise for all of I992.

The latest emnomic data came as
the (‘linton administration put the
final touches on an economic stim-
ulus package that litany analysts

See ECONOMY. Back Page

 

 

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i.

  

  

iv. 5:429:15 >3; A),

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PARENTS WEEKEND

 

 

M ’3'

GOLDEN TAN

A Wolff Tanning Facility
with 12-20-30 Minute Beds & Booths

Brand New Bulbs!

GRAND OPENING SPECIAL
10 Visits for
$25.00

Exp/res 2/28/93

2434C Nicholasville Road (Located near Circuit City) 278-3285

Seventy-Seven s
Sevcnty-St’vcn's
BAI Records

 

8y Nathan Sweet
Contributing Writer

 

The Seventy-Seven's fifth album
is revealing in a frightening, yet re-
storing kind of way. The self-titled
release. originally titled “Pray
Naked," shows off the talent of ex-
perienced musicians: lead vocalist
and guitarist Mike Roe, bassist
Mark Harmon. guitarist David Lc—
onhardt and drummer Aaron Smith.

PHOTO COURTESY 0F CREATIVE MANAGEMENT

Thcsc artists know how to ex-

Cailtornia-based Seventy-Seven's is coming to the Grand Ballroom In the Student Center tonight press themselves, creating a sound
at 8. Tickets are $5 with a student ID. Curious Fools Is the opening act.

that bleeds with crunching blues-

 

 

 

 

  

WANTS YOU!

 

We need people willing to
work on one of the best
weekends here at UK.

Committee Chairs available:
0 Publicity
. Entertainment
. Special Activities
0 Education

Please pick up an
application in RM 203 of the
Student Center. The
Deadline is Friday, Feb. 19 at

4 '00 p m , UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

For more

info. call
257-8867

 

 

Where do I go to find lot/e?
Intimacy What IS it?

 

 

 

"The Sing les Bgst Place to Be“
High3 Point Center

Corner of Machil & Martin Luther King Blvd
Call 254 349i tor more information
150 E. High Street 0 Lexington, KY

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

iMissioI III

 

 

test” Wednesday To)?

5W0 (Keys

- Eeaturing H12— — — — a

II p. m.- -I a. m.

1.25 Longnecks

VOLUNTEERS
AGES 18—30

needed for ovarian ultrasound study.
Women with irregular periods,
excessive facial and body hair, and
acne who are not presently on oral
contraceptives can participate.
Please call UK Med Center, Dept.
Ob-Gyn: Drs. A Morgan and M. Gox
at 233-5410 or 233-6166.

 

 

 
 

 

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Don't Worry!
It you have to drop a course,

you can add one anytime through the
Independent Study Program.

\

it: a t
n en on
UK 3,"
Program

Room 1 Frau. Hall - 257-3466

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

inlluenced licks, as in “Nuts for
You.“ They radiate a lovely ballad
aroma on “Holy Hold." And enable
the hard of hearing to once again
jam with “Woody."

The Seventy—Seven’s is a Chris-
tian rock group that formed in 1983
with an altematively-drivcn sound
and a strong message. Guitarist Roe
is a long-time blues lover, as heard
on Seventy-Seven‘s four previous
releases and his involvement with
other groups such as Lost Dogs.
His searing lead work is for the
most part unsung, except to a few
informed listeners.

The lyrics, as with previous pro-
jects, offer no cliches, only new ex-
pressions of age—old experiences.
The thoughts Roe reveals reflect
how similar we humans are. In fact,
listening becomes somewhat l‘right-
cning and immediately releasing.
Roe and his band are professed
Christians. who formed to Ininstcr
to thc youth of California. This al-

TKXR‘RRKRKKKRRRXX’RXXKXKXXXN‘RKFKNN’N’N.N’.-T.N'.-Y.N‘.-

 

Seventy -Seven’ S take stage
itcnighty at Grand Ballroom

bum removes the idea that Iollow-
ers of Christ live a perfect. happy
life without pain or fears. The al-
bum’s message is clear: It says to
live is to sometimes hurt, but to live
after Christ is to always hope.
Frighteningly familiar feelings of
failed resistance to demoralizing
habits fill the album.

In “Woody," “I wanted bliss/
ended up like this/ betrayed myself
with my own Judas kiss."

In “Self-Made Trap” it shows the
horror of self-inflicted imprison-
ment. “I’m a natural born inmatc/
could be free if I choose/ born to
win, dyin' to lose."

However, Roe realizes where his
freedom lies. as in “Nuts for You."
which goes, “It‘s a lost highway
where you carry your load/at the
end of the day/but ill take your
trail/ I can lose that weight."

The Seventy-chen‘s have an ex-
plosive live show that warrants at-
tention. It runs the course from orig-
inal Christian-based songs to Roc‘s
bliics covers.

The SCW‘flly—SCH’II'X (Iftf [HT/it’ll!-
ing In the Grand Ballroom (If [/16
Student Center tonight at 7, 'I‘Ii‘kt'ti
(ml 55 with u .i'titdt'rit ID. Opening
UL! Is Curious l’rmlx.

A

 

 

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FOR PREMEDICA I. STUDENTS:

work by the end of Spring 1993.

 

1993—1994

5 ARTS AND SCIENCES SCHOLARSHIPS
i (Application Deadline: March I, 1993)
l

FOR CURRENTLY ENROLLED UNDERG RA DlIA'I‘E STUDENTS IN A at S:

THE ARTS AND SCIENCES DEAV'S S('Il()I.A RSHII’S ($2,000)
Applicants should have completed at least 30 credit hours of college work
by the end of Spring l‘)‘)3.
THE SUSAN BELMORE SCHOLARSHIP ($2,000)
A current cumulative minimum GPA of 3.5 and at least 30 credit hours of college
work by the end oi Spring 1901.
THE MADIE LEE WALKER SCHOLARSHIP ($2,000) .
A cunent cumulative minimum GPA of 3.5 and at least 30 credit hours I
bythccnd of Spring I993. 1
THE CLEVELAND SCHOLARSHIP ($1,500) 3
A current cumulative minimum GPA of 3.5 and at least 90 credit hours
by the end of Spring 1993.

FOR ALL ARTS AND SCIENCES STUDENTS:

i THE ANDREW JACKSON GARDNER SCHOLARSHIP ($l.500)

I Renewable scholarship awarded to full-timi- \llltlt‘lll In tlic (‘ollcgc oi Ans and

Sctcnccs who “demonstrates the potential Inr .it .iilt-Init cu cllcnt c " Iloth incoming

freshmen and currently enrolled students are eligible. linrollcd .iwlicanis should
have a current cumulatiw ( il' \ oi l 4 or Iiighci

THE VERNON O. & LILLIE D. KASH SENIOR I’REMEDICAL SCHOLAR-
SHIP (3750) and THE A.J. WHITEHOL'SE I’REMEDH‘AL AWARD ($100)
These two awards are given to outstanding prenicilical students. Applicants need not
be enrolled in the College of Ans and Seienccs, but should ha» c a current cumulative
grade point average of 3.5 or higher and have (Ulliplt’lt‘d at least 00 hours of college

Application forms may be obtained from 271 l’aiicrsoii Oli‘icc 'l'owcr,

Applications require two faculty recommendations, .I t um-nt transcript, and an essay
from the applicant stating qualifications, acailt-iiiit .llltl personal goals. MM
receipt of completed applications in NI Pallcisoii ()Ilict-r'l 95ng 15W

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

      
   
   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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focused on Mississippi State,

By John Kelly
Sports Editor

Rodrick Rhodes just doesn't care.

Vanderbilt. Mississippi State.
Duke. Whoever.

They’ll all bring about 12 or so
players, and the same regulation-

sized orange sphere to identical have their hands full with these “Vanderbilt" was not uttered dur- Lexmgton, Ky
playing surfaces. guys tonight. ing the last two days‘ practice ses-
“That's what happened with us “They‘ve beaten Arkansas this sions. The Wildcats are studying —-*——

before," Rhodes said. “We got
caught up thinking about the big
learns. and here we are about to get
beat by a team that doesn’t have the
marquee players or a top program."
Mississippi State is as big a threat
as anyone else, Rhodes said.
“Everybody wants to beat Ken-
tucky.“ Rhodes said. Does he like

 

  
   

  

SPORTS

Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, February 3, 1993 - 3

not getting revenge on Vanderbilt

Mississippi State's Evans is only
the Southeastern Conference’s top
passer with 7.7 assists per game.
His backcourt partner, Orien Wat-
son, is shooting better (48.1 per-
cent) this season than every Wildcat
but Jamal Mashburn.

Dale Brown and Travis Ford will

year," Ford said. “Anytime you can
beat Arkansas, you‘ve got a good
team."

While students are chatting about
Vanderbilt's Billy McCaffrey, the
Duke transfer who's ripping the
conference’s nets this season, UK
will be working on perimeter bas-
ketball fundamentals.

But this year?

“MTV," Pitino said.

“Usually. it's cartoons," Ford
said. “He'll come in there and we‘ll
be watching cartoons."

Seriously, the reason is a sharp
focus in practice upon only the next
opponent, Ford said.

Mississippi State game film. espe-
cially Ford, who admits he's a
game-film junkie.

“We never look ahead," Ford
said. “No matter who the opponent
is, we’re out to win that one game
and worry about the next one, the
next time."

That’s why the Cats seem to be

  
  

Mississippi State at UK

 

  

UK 15 .1
Mississippi State 11-7

   
  
   
 
 
 
 
     
 
   
  
 
 

When: Tonight at 8

Where: Rupp Arena

About the UK leads the series
Series: 6944. including a 36—3

record in Lexington.
Last year. UK downed
MSU in Starkvrlle 69-84.
The Bulldogs have
never defeated UK
at Rupp Arena,

 

 

 

 
 
   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

  

 

that? While those snazzy “Slam the on such a roll, in a zone of sorts, he ————.—_._
“Yeah, I enjoy it." Rhodes said. ’Dores" T-shins are. selling like said. , . Coaches: UK: Rick Pmno.
”Then, they play harder, I’m a com- mad, UK isn t screaming remember No Wildcat had a solid answer to 3023 at UK. if
petitor. I like it when teams play “La Ville de Nash." Actually, Pitts- the questions of the day: Just what 36534: Rtic'aard “Wags- ’9
hard.” burgh is more appropriate. are the Cats doing to seemingly im- ' a lss'ss'pp' 3}:
So. no. UK isn’t looking past its These Wildcats aren't interested prove With each game‘.’ Why are the "
game with Mississippi State tonight in what’s going on around them. records falling like dominoes?
because Vanderbilt, the only team Pilino said that last year when he What doesa team have to do to beat 7
that’s managed to beat the Wildcats arrived for a team meeting, guys UK? UKUniversity of Kentucky 3?
this season, is just days away. like John Pelphrey and Sean Woods “1 don‘t know and 1 don‘t wanna ‘ and
“When you catch ESPN, you would be tuned into some remote know," Ford said. “1 hope nobody
catch the Indianas, the North Caroli- basketball game or “SportsCenter.” finds out." 5
nas and big schools like that.” m. ME
Rhodes said. “You don’t catch W , .
schools like this. That’s why I don’t m The Ernest B. EHIS
know anything about this team." m -
Neither do too many of Rhodes‘ Foundahon
classmates. $5
While the campus bones about I PIOVides 4
CHRIS enucuW w swine rcvcnsc again-*1 the team - Flnancial Assistance to .55
that repossessed UK‘s shiny No. l . IS'tS for $29.95 Graduates 0' 3;
UK's Dale Brown goes for the charge while he and Rodrick mung and (mi) ;. h.“ dup- m _ ‘
Rhodes trap Florida's Brian Thompson. The second-ranked Wildcat mvnership, second-ranked . fhe’ pOquges are avallable Lexington and Fayette
Wildcats take on Mississippi State tonight at Rupp Arena. UK is studying the moves of one 2909 Richmond Rd. County High Schools
Chuck Evans. 269-5346 269-5345 Attending "
University of Kentucky
CatChUK g Your CHRIST life College of Engineering
I - COLLEGE GRADUATES Thls assistance is in the form of
Basketball Let Christ be the center _——_ an honor loan with no interest
‘ . ‘ . of your life Put your education to work-become a and extended ’epOYmem
action in * Lawyer's ASSIStant I r f 9103. I. fl
_ f " ‘ l n A v s t ,, .,, normaionan appica on
. .. , _ ,, . ——-—-——AT JOSEPH _ BETH FirSt Church Of God The Career for the 90 S. . forms may be obtained from:
at The National Center for Paralegal Training Office of the Dean of Engi-

 

Kernel
Sports!

Luln Green ' ldc land ar est ' ‘
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University of Kentucky
Lexington, KY 40506-0046
or call 257-1687 or 257-1021

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Meet with our representative
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Contact College Placement Office for an apporntmcnt
Call or write for a free brochure and more information.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

l EURAIL TICKETS

 

 

Bank One, Lexington, NA
Lexington, KY
Trustee Under the Will of
Ernest 8. Ellis

 
 

 

 
 

Distinguished Lecture Series

The Department of Special Education
University of Kentucky

An Equal CCDCfiaNIIy Insttsrxcn

   

 

 

  
  
 

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POETRY READING

AMIi’u

 

 

Balloons & Clownsgz
Come by and see us at
918 S. Broadway \ '

presents

Dr. Phillip C. Chinn

The National Center for Paralegal Training
3414 Pcachtree Road - Atlanta. GA 30326

(800) 275-7842 - (404) 266-1060

     

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

? Chair of the Division of Special Education at 252-8634 / _ x *Q;fi:;.:a:&;fmfi:m_-’_
California State University, Los Angeles (CSLA) . V 23:...
and the Director of the CS1.A Center for 20‘3"?)“(9um . (\m/ m 5.... 2w" B ARAKA
. , mt lafcntme Specials College ,v' om _A*_¥
Multicultural Education. u,//,gL-.-a,{,y' Mia,“ , («it i

 
 

 

 

 

 

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on 'l‘litirsday. February 4, 1993 at 7:30 pm.
158 'l‘liB (auditorium)
his topic will be:
“Anatomy of the 1992 LA. riots:

 

      
   

The Leadership Connection:

 
     

 

 

 

       
 
  
   

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i '9 A multicultural education perspective." x
air-— The public is invited to attend? Get Plugged In t:
L ‘3} “'Q \"qr . \‘C '{r ‘ . 9’ Topics for the day include: > a O I, n
I Congrattdattons to (Data g * Running an Effective Meeting U: m ,3
5 9 e e I Team Building 2 w T—J f
r, Gamma s cw Clutttates ,1 Fundraising m
,‘2 (Beth dridge ‘J‘ Communication Skills 2 C "U
a? flufie ;<\§fiwortfi .5} Diversity > [—4 /
Ndrea (Besf 'i _ ‘ f/
,t’ (Heather (BOSS g Saturday, February 6, 1993 ”23 7d 92
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7 Cat“? (Bus?t ; Carnahan Conference Center at l"<
0 Sarah Casel'fo ‘4 9 4 _; w
i" Catina Cochran 1,; . . an}, " pm. \2 o 73
‘3‘»: Sarah Cottins ; 3 Deadline to register 1s Wednesday, February 3 00 ,___, 1
f ’436’!“ C02 7, To make a reservation call 257-1099 5" . . C3 1.
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is , 31'“ $1,232, :5 WORSHAM'I‘HEA’I'ER swig, ~, g t" O
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if ,- Sharon Sewing” 9‘ ’i Wed-Sat. at 8:00 pm " ‘ ‘ n g __.
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4 - Mucky Kauai. Vim-y, February 3. 1993

 

 

Kentucky Kernel
Established iti 1894
Independent since 19 7'1

 

Editorial Bonn]
(ire-gay A. liall.1:dttitt iii that
Joe Bldu1LFtillullal l ditot
Jason Vaughn, Editoiial Mutt-into i
Mary Madden. Managing ! ilitot
Dale (itecr. lixeciitivi- l tilii‘l
l'ytone Benson. News l «lttot
Brian Jeni. Senior Staff \\ titer

Trustees’ closed briefing
needlessly sends campus

dose of really bad vibes

 

EDITORIAL

 

Psst. Nine of l'K's trustees met last week w but don't tell any-

one.

last Thursday the trustees were briefed by President Charles

Wethington and given the opportunity to ask questions about the

University's proposed five-year strategic plaii. Although nothing
happened. the meeting was closed to the public.
The meeting could be closed. according to the state open meet-

ings law. because there were not 11 members of the 2()-trustee

board present. However. the law revised last year —- requires

briefings or any combination of briefings where a quorum would be

present to be opened.

All briefings intended for the entire board. regardless of the num-
ber of trustees that attend. should be open to the public. No matter
what officials say. questions asked by trustees cati cause changes in
L'niversity plans. And you can be sure if former Gov, Wallace Wil-
kinson were a trustee. he wouldn't sit through a briefing for the en-
tire board and keep his opinions to himself.

Issues discussed at these meetings involve University affairs. and
L'K‘s business is students' business. ()pen meetings only promote

understanding across campus.

At a time when L'K should be unified to help shield off any fur-
ther budget cuts and a possible tuition hike. secret meetings only
weaken us and our faith in our leaders.

Gays must realize
civil rights in military
are quite different

Staff Writer (‘hris McDavid's
column on Jan 26 claimed to be
presenting a "larger point" on the
debate of allowing gays tn the mili-
tary. Thinking perhaps that I would
have the opportunity to read some-
thing fresh. 1 dived into McDavid's
little essay merely to find my eyes
quickly swimming in the stale sea
of liberal generalities and naive
moralisms.

All misused words and misquot-
ed statistics aside. 1 expected tnorc
from a young man whose bylitic
proclaitned him to be a journalism
tnajor.

He argued not against any true
position. but against a strawman
fallacy of his owti construction. all
the while stereotyping those who
would disagree with his stance on
the subject as “any number of ig.
norzuit rednecks :md educated big-
ots," Well. l am neither of these.
yet I disagree with you on this is—
sue vehemently. Your righteous iti-
dignation leaves me cold. for your
argument collapses iii the face of
your overwhelming ignorance of
military affairs.

No one seriously believes. as
you claim. that if the ban on homo-
sexuals in the military is lifted. it
will lead to “a pack of fiamitig
queens. wearing pink tums atid
singing Broadway showtunes. frolv
icking up and down the halls of the
Pentagon." You insult both sides
of the issue when you present such
a proposition.

What most people opposed to
this idea do realirc. however. is the
importance of morale. unit cohe-
sion and esprit dc corps among
military personnel. 1 don‘t suppose
that McDavid understands the sig-
nificance of these concepts though.
because I hardly expect him. as a
self-proclaimed liberal. to ever be
a member of the armed forces. in
fact. 1 would hazard to guess from
his tone that he see the military as
little more than a testing ground
for social issues. I'm sorry but that
is not its function nor should it be
in any country.

Perhaps the most glaring prob-
lcm in McDavid‘s column was his
repeated assertion that this entire
issue was a civil rights matter.
Wrong! The elderly and the handi-
capped are two groups of people
who are protected against job dis-
crkninau'on under federal civil law.
but neither is allowed to serve in
the military. Why? Because mili-

 

William Gill
Guest Opinion

 

tary senicc iti today's volunteer
force is not a civil right? The issue
of job discrimination iii the civilitut
workplace is quite separate from
the military indeed. many issues of
civil law are irrelevant when ap
plied to the military.

As anyone who has ever done so
can tell you. frotn the moment you
take the oath of military service.
you agree to forsake a good many
of your precious civil rights: hence.
you cease to be called a civilian.
That‘s because military and civilian
law are iti many cases two different
things. This legal separation is nec-
essary and is provided for by the
('onsttttitton.

llistonati Barbara l‘uchman de-