xt7tb27ps46t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tb27ps46t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-03-02 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 02, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 02, 1989 1989 1989-03-02 2020 true xt7tb27ps46t section xt7tb27ps46t  

Kentucky Kernel

Vol. XCll. No. 121 53%“! 1894 Untvuolty of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky independent since 1971 Thur sday, Mar Ch 2. 1989

 

.4

 

SGA makes call
for Chandler’s
BOT resignation

By ELIZABETH WADE
News Editor

The Student Government Association,
after more than 11/2 hours of debate,
overwhelmingly passed a resolution last
night calling for the resignation of for-
mer Gov. A.B. “Happy" Chandler from
the UK Board of Trustees because of a
recent racial epithet.

SGA President James Rose com-
mended Chandler for his past political
accomplishments, yet criticized him for
his comment, quoted in Monday's edi-
tion of the Kentucky Kernel.

“I feel that the best representative of
the Commonwealth and Gov. Wilkin-
son‘s may not be Gov. Chandler," Rose
said. “Whether the alleged. factual or
not, this quote is an insult to the minori-
ty population of our campus, and action
must be taken if we‘re to repair, I say
repair, you cannot repair the damage
but at least try to repair some of the
damage that‘s occurred.

“Since Gov. Wilkinson appointed Gov.
Chandler, Gov. Wilkinson himself must
take some direct action to end the neg»
ative racial perceptions that we have at
this time. Otherwise, you can perceive
that Gov. Wilkinson believes that im-
nority concerns are not an issue for him
or in his administration."

Rose also said SGA needs “to look at
the issue of finding a way that Gov.
Chandler could possibly retire from the

 

wu~w

RANDAL WILLIAMSON/Kernel Staff

Former Gov. A.B. “Happy” Chandler signs copies of his book in front of the
Prescott Book Store in the Civic Center last night.

BOT with the type of honor and dignity
that he deserves, and at the same time
be out of the public scrutiny.“

Most of the senators were for the res-
olution. however. at least one senator
was against it.

Dentistry Senator Roseanne Palermo
said she did not take the statement as
being racist and she said the quote was
taken out of context or made up.

.loan (‘oates. president of the Black
Studeiil Union. said it is time for UK

and Gov. Wilkinson to show that they no
longer tolerate racial bigotry. and that
it is not acceptable at UK or in the
state.

”As in the amended resolution, if Mr
Chandler is not removed from the UK
BUT we will seek further action and
please. when I say that I mean that."
Coates said.

the above
Kentucky
Sec SCA. Page 4

The resolution states. “
named University of

Embattled Chandler draws protest, support

Mixed crowd comes to

book signing

By BRAD (‘UOPI‘IR
Copy Desk Chief

Former Kentucky tiov AB. "Happy”
Chandler sat passively in his wheel-
chair signing his new hook as protestors
and autograph seekers converged on
Prescott‘s Bookstore in the Lexmgton
Civic Center.

During the itg-hour signing session.
more than 200 people tiled past about 2.3
people ~ both black and while carry
ing signs calling for (handler to resign
from UK's Board oi ’l‘rustees.

The small storm was caused by a ra~
cial comment that appeared in a story
in Monday‘s Kentucky Kernel. reitei‘at»
ing a remark he made a _\ea r earlier

The internew related to ('haiidler's
new book. He'oes i’ititn folks and
Sleunhs. The lt't‘ illitl [Hill‘s t! Atbcvt
“Happy" ('iimidz’m

t)ne prolestor. -\laii t'i‘eech. who is a
member oi the student group Socially
Concerned Students. said ('haiidler
should be responsible ltil' what he says.

"lt‘s easy tor people to deny things
and slough theiii oti. t'reecb said ’I
don't think the guy has enough coiiipe
lance to he on the Board oi Trustees
lle's pist hat: a stroke tic \ Hi a ‘.\llt‘t'l
chair ”

Despite the :Eiiiiv wt .ittiyity around
him. (handler \t‘t‘llit’il iiiiia/t-d
signed autographs

But its the pt‘titt‘stoi‘s shil‘lt‘tl to U!“
verge on the bookstore. they began to
make il tlllllt'lill :oi people to icatii thc

its lie

by ‘Happy’

table where t‘handler was signing auto
graphs.

'l‘hat incident prompted about il\t‘
Lexnigioii l'rbantouiity police oiticeis
to step iii and push the protestors ltéith
in order to open up a pathway tor illiyr
body wanting t‘haiidtcr 'o ~igii ’tieir
hook.

Later. protesltil‘S ~taitett ~liilltliL1tliis
er to the table '.‘.li('li' t‘hatitiier was
signing his book 'l hen. i’l one oi the iew
remarks t'haiidiei' made that mold he
overheard 'iirotigiiout the tweniiig he
said. "t let them out oi here

:\s the prolestoi's starlet] singing Ttlt'
titrs t'l\ll rights protest mug. “e shah
oyci‘cotiie. (hammer was ztioyi-d irisnte
the bookstore

Some people who were standing ti
line responded by \illLlillL; ’flt‘ opening
iiiic \ly Hid heiitticky itoiiie \
line :11 the song
‘ilai‘kie

‘it one point. itlt‘l’t' weie a?
people standing 'ri ’llt' .aaitiiii;
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tittt' wotiiciti.

to.
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t‘lii

 

About 300 attend rally
in support of Sutton

(‘IIRIS HARVEY
Staff Writer

Citing the fact that UK fans were "still
struttin' with Sutton," a sparse but
enthusiastic crowd of about 300 UK tans
met last night at the Hyatt Regency to
show their support for embattled UK coach
Eddie Sutton.

“We wanted to give Cat fans a chance to
support the team." said Sam Stephens, a
K93 disc jockey. The rally was held in the
Patterson Room. thanks in part, to an
anonymous fan who rented the room after
Civic Center officials deemed the “Save
Sutton" rally too “political“ to be held
there.

The organizer of the event, 49-yearold
Midway grocer Chuck Bradley, said the iii-
tention of the rally was “to support the
program Eddie Sutton and his
family."

All during the two~hour rally UK sup-
porters from all parts of the state were led
in chants of “Eddie, Eddie. Eddie." by
Stephens, who acted as emcee.

The air inside the Patterson room was
filled with repetitious verses of the UK
fight song.

Souvenir buttons and stickers saying
“Keep Sutton” were given out at a brisk
pace

Bradley was expecting 4.000 to 3.000 peo.
ple. but that total fell far short as the

crowd “dwindled at the end." according to
Bradley

Nonetheless. he still called the rally a
total success.

"The numbers aren't what counts; what
counts is the sincerity." Bradley said.

Bradley wasn‘t the only one there to
back Sutton.

Lexington native Eddie Jacobs said the
show of support for Sutton would influence
the decision to keep or fire the coach.

“Maybe. we can make an impact." he
said.

Joanne (iliver of Louisville said that UK
fans in attendance should be thankful for
what Sutton has brought to the basketball
program.

“We all need to go back and think about
what he has done for us over the years .
it ‘s coach Sutton all the way," ()liver said.

other people at the rally didn‘t feel as
confident about Sutton's future at UK

“The decision has already been made
So i honestly don't think he will be back."
said Lee Bramlett. a senior at UK. “I don't
expect a big impact tfrom the rally I."

Stephens also didn‘t feel like the rally
would have a big impact, but he said that
the decision to keep or fire Sutton was in
the good hands of UK President Day'id
Roselle.

“Dr. Roselle is a fair man. and he will
weigh all the variables," said Stephens

Wilkinson says UK response
should be released to public

Associated Press

Gov. Wallace Wilkinson said yesterday
that he believes the text of UK's response
to the NCAA‘s 18 allegations of wrongdoing
in the basketball program should be re.
leased.

Wilkinson, speaking to reporters follow
ing a Fund for the Arts luncheon. said that
citizens have paid $1 million since the in
vestigation started nearly a year ago.

“I think it ought to be released because
the people of this commonwealth ought to
have an opportunity to know what is in
that report that they‘ve paid for,“ he said.
“I think it ought to have already been re
leased."

The University is seeking an opinion in
Fayette Circuit Court on whether the 2.200

page response should be released because
of the liability involved and the protection
of individuals' privacy.

()ne of the reasons Wilkinson favors re»
leasing the report is to avoid leaks in the
media.

“Leaks are generally designed to serve
the purpose of the leakor. or is that leak~
cc?“ he said amid some laughter. “I think
that's what these leaks have been designed
to do,"

Terry McBraycr. attorney for (‘oach
Eddie Sutton. has said that there have
been leaks to discredit his client and as a
way for the university to remove him as
coach at the end of the season.

“If anyone has been involved in any

See (i0V.. Back Page

 

 

By MEREDITH LITTLE
Senior Staff Writer

Although top math and

demic experts.

 

science
students who apply to UK this fall will
be offered extra scholarships. the Uni-
versity will not promote these fields to
the detriment of the humanities and lib-
eral arts. according to several UK aca-

neA

Noam utts

“We don't \\.’llll to exclude any liberal
arts students 1 think that's very
iiiiportatit.” said lionald Sands. \|(‘(‘
chancellor for academic affairs

And according to Director of l'iiiwr
sily Studies Louis Swift. every student
will have a good groundingl ill all fields
of edu cation

“The general education program
which is obligatory for every student is

Humanities not hurt in scholarship funds

designed lotto precisch that to make
sure that no sludcnt Is goingy to Lmt out
without some math. \(‘lt‘lit‘t‘ and hit
iiiaiiitics.” Sw iit s.ll(l

This year there will he to Siiiglctiiry
:\t’.’l(l(‘llllt' Merit Stholarships awarded
to students who plan to major in the
math and science liclds. Ill addition to
the Itioi fered to students of any inaior

\cc HI \‘I ANII‘IFS. Back l‘.igc

 

 

 

TODAYS
‘WEATHER

45°-50°

 

Today: Increasingly cloudy
Tomorrow: 30% chance rain

 

 

 

SPORTS

DIVERSION S

 

Seniors get a win
in basketball finale

Long Rydcrs give fans
a farewell present

 

 

 

See Page 3

 

 

 

 

   

2 — Kontucky Kornol. Thursdathrch 2.1989

' J - , I ’ _ 23:;

a intosh.

 

 

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3. Get a nice, fat check.

 

Now through March 51, when you buy selected MacintoshE SE or Macintosh 11 computers, you‘ll get
a rebate for up to half the suggested retail price of the Apple® peripherals you add on —so you’ll save up to $800.
Ask for details today where computers are sold on campus.

I

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Apple Pays Half

Communications & Distributed Systems

Room 4. Parking Structure 2

C WW W 0an.» lm mm in {mlrlmzo and menlmbmmdmm ofwufmwrv lm’ (imam Wm“ " AIiWammwmmmmmmmq/m WWW W Mu nmfim vow
Wzad,wltwlla( IVMMMWIIVIGL

      
 
  
     
    
     

   

 

DIVERSIONS

Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, March 2. 1989 - 3

Rob Song
Arts Editor

 

L

By ROB SENG
Arts Editor

As one of the bands to emerge in
the early 19805 as part of the roots
rock movement, The Long Ryders
never really got the same amount
of critical and public recognition
that contemporaries such as Los
[DbOS and Jason and The
Searchers got.

Consequently, the breakup of the
band in late 1987 was largely an un‘
heralded affair which even I didn't
know about until hearing of Metal-
lic 8.0, a tape available only
through their fan club as sort of a
career retrospective of the band.

Metallic 8.0. gives a broad
cross-section of the music that in-
fluenced The Long Ryders that
didn‘t really show up on their re-
cords, from the early Native Sons

which had a rockabilly/country
feel to it, to the hard-edged rock of
their last album. Two Fisted Tales.

As most of the songs contained
on Metallic 8.0. were re-recorded
from bootlegs, the sound quality is
pretty uneven. But the enthusiasm
still comes through, from the
drunken free-for-alls of “You're
Gonna Miss Me," an early live re-
cording that leads off the tape. and
the cover of Velvet Underground‘s
“What Goes On."

Interspersed between songs are
snippets of conversations from
various radio shows the band
appeared on. Johnny Lydon calls in
and, even though he hasn‘t heard
of them, says they got good taste
since they perform the “P.I.L.
Theme" (included herel for an
encore. A sloppy live recording of
“Anarchy In The UK.“ follows.

An unnamed Ryders original is
discussed on Britain's
“Roundlable” radio show in which
Phil Collins says he doesn’t partic-
ularly like it but wouldn’t change
the station if it came on (Yeah,
right Phil) while Roger Daltrey
laughingly compares them to an
'8()s version of The Troggs.

()ther covers include Neil
Young‘s “Prisoners of Rock 'N‘
Roll" which, as the liner notes tell
us, the boys played before Young
had even released his version, and
a spirited run-through of Chuck

Berry‘s “Route 66" with Billy
Bragg iwho didn‘t know the wordsi
and The Meat Puppets.

Michael Jackson‘s "Billy Jean"
is transformed into an ode to Billys
everywhere, in particularly Billy
Martin. Vocalist/guitarist Sid
Griffin hails from Louisville and in—

 

By \'I(‘KI (iRI’I‘TUN
Staff Writer

Displaying the colorful and
pace-setting fabric art of Sharla
Jean Hoskin, The Living Arts
And Science (‘enter opens her
exhibit tonight. A reception for
the artist begins at 7 pm.

 

Usage of repetition and colorful designs
trademark of Hoskin’s fabric art exhibit

said Hoskin, who has been ex-
hibiting her collages since 1977.

There are variations of argyle
and triangular patterns seen
throughout her work. "Being in
textile design, I have a tendency
to use a lot of repetition,“ said
Hoskin. A few of her fabric con-

same distinction of her other
works.

“I‘ve finally decided that
above all I‘m a designer.”

explained Hoskin, who is also
the Kentucky representative for
the Surface Design, an
organization for artists working
in this type of medium.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   
  

 

 

 

ong Ryders give fans farewell present

eluded here is a rollicking cover of
“I Want You Bad" from another
underappreciated band with
Louisville roots, NRBQ.

It seems paradoxical that most
of the cuts were culled from
EurOpean appearances by a band
so steeped in the history of Ameri-
cas modern musical heritage.

Thankfully, the split was
amicable and the band members
are currently involved in projects
with each other and with new
bands. With Metallic 8.0., The
Long Hyders got to kick up a swirl
of musical dust covering rock,
blues, punk and country before
they rode off into the sunset .

Metallic 8.0. (an be ordered by
sending $7.99 plus $3 to cover ship-
ping and Insurance to [fat Xtusy.
243i Btirrlstouvi Rd,
K Y, 40205.

l,(llll.\'\'llll’.

'0'8 ailiww

iii ElHl

       

~ i . é PHOTO COURTESY OF THE LONG IVOEIC
The underappreCiated Long Ryders have released‘ Metallic B. O. "

a collection of unreleased songs from bootlegs and sound mixes

Ex-Band bass player Rick Danko
still going strong in music world

By KELLY I’. KISSICI.
Associated Press

(‘Il.»\l{l.ICS'l‘ll.\. \‘l.\'a Hick
Danko‘s Me has been a musical
(‘ltI'IlIVitl since The Band played its
last waltz all San Francisco‘s Win
lerland in lslili. And the bass player

retired. I'm too mung to retire differences helm-en llelm and Rob—
InHS i-rtson. both of whom \iewed
llanko. who fixes in Woodstock. 'heinseltes asthegroup's leader.
\.\' ntier‘i- the ligands legend "\‘e\ er so} nexer.“ [lankosaid
an house and I't‘t‘llHlIIl’ \lutlltl.
Bill, I’ink. \\q> .iiruled i”has iron The Hand began as I‘K‘kab'll“
cenlraterl on raising three children \mg” Ronnie Hawkins backup
crew in the early 196m and

ages 18 through :1 and playing

 

Sports Editor
Assistant Sports
Arts Editor

Photo Editor

Adviser

Advertising Director
Assistant Advertising Director
Production Manager

Editor

rates are $30 per year.

man St, Shepherdsville, KY 40165,

40506-0042. Phone (606i 257 2871.

The Kentucky Kernel is publsshed on clay»;
year and weekly during the summer session
Thirdeclass postage paid at Lexington, KY 40511, Maiicd subscription

The Kernel is printed at Standard Publisiirg and Printing, 534 Buck

Correspondence should be addressed to
035 Journalism Building. University of Kentucky, Lexrngton, KY

Elizabeth Wade
Tom Spalding
Brian Jent

Rob Seng

Randal Williamson

Mike Agin
Linda Collins
Jeff Kuerzi
Scott Ward

days during the academic

the Kentucky Kernel, Room

 

 

 

 

Tennessee. (800) 242- 3333

 

  

 
    
     

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W'th bolll tat l lru tun m structions resemble a space wants all to know that hes :iliu- sniallciubs \tlllllull) “M m‘ "‘“M he “d“kb
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movement and double imagery Livmg "“5 and SC"'““' Center . \LiHl in l recent ‘liIl‘I’\u"\ I lell "l\ ”runnrer Ilelrn where
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Robertson I've made sonic Ht ‘onr Hm jurors .iaw i‘ in? Mountain ‘ilusti, lldll tit Faint- or.
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I hopt peoplt rlonl think I m another :i-i;:.;.»-. .m'tirzii' imp 'i- M.” Mia-”u ii: t anaitn
The Kentucky Kernel
Editor in Chief Jay Blanton
Managing Editor Jim White
Editorial Editor C.A. Duane Boniter
Copy Desk Chief Brad Cooper
News Editor _ WV F 7‘

 

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This week only!

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 4 — Kentucky Kernel. Thursday, March 2. 1989

Rape awareness group to start at UK

By JULIE ROWLAND
Staff Writer

Helping the campus have a
better knowledge of rape is the
main goal of t‘RASH, the Campus
Rape Awareness and Sexual Ha»
rassment coma-:1.

The newly founded CRASH will
educate UK ’iudents on how often
rape occurs .iiid what they can do
topreventit.

“We‘re looking to form an
educational type program to get
people mow Jf an awareness of
what rape is and how often it
occurs and also to inform them
about date "ape," said UK senior
Amy WOOSl-{v

Woosley me up with the idea of
this inforrv iiional type committee
while thing research with

Professor Chris O‘Sullivan on other
colleges that have similiar pro-
grams.

"(CRASH) would educate and
provide a resource.“ said
O‘Sullivan. “UK needs a central
place where people could go to for
information and referrals, “

Woosley, president of CRASH,
organized the committee and
stresses that the purpose of the
program is not to provide counsel
ing, but to be more of an informant
for UK students.

“One of the things that we want
people to understand is that we‘re
not trying to take the place of the
Rape Crisis Center.“ ()‘Sullivan
said. “We want to be an
information center for the Univer-
sity,”

CRASH is open to all UK

 

(‘ontinued from Page 1

In the midst of the tumult on
the second floor of Lexington's
(‘ivic Center. (‘handler's persoiiv
al aide. Reuben Roberts.
explained the quote which ap-
peared in Monday‘s Kentucky
Kernel.

Roberts said the last part of
the quote was inaccurate

“I don‘t understand why the
other comment came in. It
doesn't make any sense in the
intery‘iew. it doesn‘t fit the fab
me." said Roberts. who said he
heard Chandler's responses dur-
ing the interview

Chandler has book signing

‘ _ 's
RANDAL WILLIAHSON 'Kernel Sta”

Robert‘s would not deny that
(‘handler used the word during
the interview. but added that it
was used only to explain the ra
cial epithet (‘handler made last
year during a Board of Trustees
committee meeting

At one pomt during the auto»
graphing session. Roberts iiitei
vened as police tried to separate
protestors and autograph-seek
ers

Roberts told protcstor Keyiii
Greene, "We‘re on opposite
sides. but you have a right to be
here. lf you have any problems
tell me ”

 

 

students who are interested. Men
that are interested also can get in-
volved, the program is not geared
to only women and victims.

"We would like to teach men
what ‘no' means and teach women
how to handle guys that can‘t take
'no‘ as an answer," Woosley said.

Besides providing education
about rape. another facet of
CRASH will be to inform students
about sexual harassment.

“We might include information
on the hype that some students get
from teaching assistants,“ said
sophomore Mimi ()kazaki, vice
president of CRASH. ”People just
wouldn't know what to do."

To become a recognized student
organization a group must have a
sponsor. a faculty adviser, and a
university adviser. ()‘Sullivan said.

Stephanie Bastion, the head of
crime prevention at UK, will be the
sponsor. Chris O’Sullivan will be
the faculty adviser, and Jake
Karnos, the dean of students, will
be the University adviser.

CRASH will meet on Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays at 11
am. in 208 Kastle Hall.

Fliers will be distributed across
campus when a specific date is de-
cided for the first meeting.

The opening meeting will proba-
bly be the week after Spring
Break, Okazaki said.

CRASH is working with Lex'l‘ran
to help publicize the information,
she said.

“There is getting to be a lot of
tension and I think it would be
really great if lots of different peo-
ple got involved,“ Okazaki said.

Keener questions need
for audit before sale

By MARK R . (‘IIELLGREN
Associated Press

Lottery President Frank Keener
said yesterday he questioned the
need for an audit of the corporation
before the sale of the first ticket.

State Auditor Bob Babbage has
proposed that an outside firm be
hired to review accounting and
control procedures before ticket
sales begin as they are scheduled
on Aprilti

Jerry Hoover, principal assistant
to Babbage. told lottery board
members at their meeting Wednes-

day that other state lotteries have
had ”serious problems“ because
such a pre—sales review did not
take place.

Hoover, however, said he did not
know what states were involved or
the nature of the problems.

John Pittman of the Lottery Sup-
port Group, a consultant hired by
the Kentucky lottery, said he was
unaware of any problems in recent
lottery states.

“Unless it helps the post (sales)
audit, 1 would say it‘s probably not
essential," Pittman said.

SGA calls for resignation

('oniiiiiied from Page l

organizations find that the negative
racial remarks by AB. Chandler
reported by the Kentucky Kernel
on April 3. 1988 and Feb. 27. 1989.
were unacceptable and reprehen-
sible behaVior for a University of
Kentucky Board of Trustees mem-
her

The resolution asks the support
of (toy. Wilkinson in the removal of
(‘handlei’s duties as a member of
the t'K HOT and as any official
representative of the University by
March it. 1989. The resolution fur-
ther states that if this action is not
taken “further action will be
taken."

The resolution was sponsored by

 

 

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2544761 3

 

 

 

The Mary Bruce Blackburn
American Dance Ensemble

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MARCH 4.1989 0 8 PM

Otis A Smgletorv Center for the Arts
Untverstty of Kentucky

Rose 8: Euclid Street

textngton KV

;.

senators Mehvan Jahed, Paige
Foster, Joseph Elias, Pat Hart,
Keith Byers, Sean Lohman and So-
cially Concerned Students. Black
Student Political Caucus, Delta
Sigma Theta sorority, and the
Black Student Union.

In other business:

. A bill allocating $800 to four
students chosen by the Political
Science Department to attend the
20th annual Center for the Study of
the Presidency‘s Student
Symposium in Washington DC.
failed.

0 A bill was passed allocating
$450 for expenses for CARE, Com-
mittee on Alcohol and Responsibili-
ty.

JUST ‘3 N1” l S <.(')lllll OI

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B‘Nmk»

REBOUND: Deron Feldhaus takes control of the ball after
grabbing a rebound during last night's game. UK, in the last
home game of the season, beat the University of Mississippi,

TIACEV COLEMAN/Kernel Slot!

 

 

Toyota wants more
state funds for training

Associated Press

GEORGETOWN, Ky. ~— Toyota
Motor Corp. officials may ask the
state to fork over more money to
cover an estimated $15 million
shortfall in training funds the com-
pany was promised in an incentive
package to lure an auto assembly
plant to Georgetown.

The Kentucky General Assembly
already has approved spending
$125 million in state tax dollars for
the incentives, including $33 million
for job training. Plans called for
the company to receive another $22
million in federal training funds.

But company officials say the
state promised Toyota a total of $55

million for training A- with no

strings attached.

Toyota and the state say the
company‘s highly selective process
of screening workers has turned up
few who qualify for the Job Train-
ing Partnership Act money. Gener~
ally. they must be poor. or laid off
with little hope of finding similar
work.

When its hiring for a second as-
sembly shift is completed later this
year, officials estimate that Toyota
eventually may hire enough disad-
vantaged people to qualify for sev-
eral million dollars more. but still
come up about $15 million short.

Correction

A name was spelled incorrectly
in the Diversions page in Wednes-

Also. the Student Government
Association last night did not con»

day‘s Kernel. Tom Thurman is the sider a resolution calling for SGA

director, editor and producer of the

film “Bowling For Murder.“

to recognize a Palestinian state.

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