xt7ttd9n6774 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ttd9n6774/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-01-20 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, January 20, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, January 20, 1995 1995 1995-01-20 2020 true xt7ttd9n6774 section xt7ttd9n6774  

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ESTABLISHED 1894

CHE may review

construction laws

By Stephen Trimble

later/Hive I'alifot

\\'hen L'K President (Iliarles \\'ethington
unveiled his innovative plan to pay internally for
L'K‘s SM million library in early September, you
might say he sparked a new fad in Kentucky higher
education.

Quickly in stride. officials at the University of
Louisville and I’aducah (Iommunity ( Iollege stepped
.iround legislative approval by financing big con»

 
  
   

stt'uction projects without a dime ofs‘tate support.

But that's the catch , now the state (Iouncil on
Higher I':tlllt.ltlt)l1 isn't so sure it wants Kentucky
public universities to pay for the costly construction,
then leave the state to pay for the upkeep.

Normally, alI constructioti proiects worth more
than $200,000 must be approved by the legislature
7 but its signature is only necessary when state
money pays for the construction.

Io maneuver around this rule. I’aducah rallied its
nearby community to donate tiearly $85 million for
a new engineering facility. L' of I. swapped some of
its land to find space and resources fora uevv football
stadium,

It is these creative loopholes that are beginning to
raise the eyebrows of state officials. who will discuss
the ”latter .\Iiintlay. saiiI XIII-Le (ial‘tlone. (:III‘Hs

SPORTS The (.YHK loo/c lo go 6—“ II] the

SEC ago/mi .v‘lr/ing/ing' I [Mule/“hill t/l Rnpp

.‘lreml tomorrow. Stung ”mirhlipx page i‘.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

9 II‘OIIII IIIIESTIOIIOII

high in lower 411x; more .v'noz."

u’

tonight. [03" in 3Uv‘; purl/i

.v‘nmly III/)IUI‘I‘IICJ‘, high mld— 90v.

 
 
  

executive director of academic affairs.

“Several people are concerned about possible
loopholes that sortie oftlie colleges have been look“
ing into." I iardone said.

At .\Ionday"s council meeting in Louisv ille, (II II“
ineu‘ibers may form .i task group to study the evisting
capital construction laws and make suggestions to
the [WM ( iencral .\ssenilily. ( iaidoni said

'I‘his group. reportedly made up of higher educa
tioii and state officials, would submit suggestions to
the legislature next fall.

(iardone said the legislature will likelv vote on
laws stopping college .Ivlllllltlstl'atiit‘s from building
large protects \HIlItillI state approval and resources.

\\'hen asked if ( III-’s action could iffect Ills-s

CHE . i. 2

IOOI.0IOOOOOOIOOOIOOCOOOOOOIIOOI.OOCOOOOOOIOOOOOOIIO...OOOOOOCOOIIOIOOIOOIOOUOOIIDOIOOOOOOIOIOOOIOOOIOOOOIOOCOOCUO.

 

 

HAIR TODIIY,

 

REMEMBERING "If “DDT: rim] I [ill/om”. owner off/int on I ,mle am/ (1 .vmal truth trot/em. not her XII/ll? iv ,v'flltlt'llf-Ul‘lt‘llft’d.

Student moonlights as salon operator

By Tiffany Gilmartin
Staff II 'nter

Ann IIalloran is doing double duty in Lexington as a

student and a stnall business owner.

;\t L‘Is'. she is 11 credits shy of receiving her degree in social
work. After class, she is the new owner of Hair on Lime. a

beauty salon on South Limestone Street.

The name Hair on Litiie is a play on the its location and the
continuing trend toward on-line computer communications
systetns Ii 1* the Internet, which IIalloran uses daily to make

appointments and advertise.

“I will go on-Iine and talk to people and introduce my salon
to them," said IIalloran, who has been cutting hair for 12
years. She says the personal discussions stylists often carry on

with clients appealed to her interest in psychology.

SOHOOI. TOMORROW

  

 

 

esteem m improvement through beautification. In keeping
with that approach, Hair on Lime offers a massage therapist

by appointment.

that of a plastic surgeon.

“I am the closest thing to plastic surgery for people who

want to change their appearance," she said.

co‘s IIaight-Ashbury District.

IIalIoran is a firm believer in the holistic approach to self

“People need to feel good on the inside,"
:\s ati intertwined discipline involving different elements of
physical change. IIalloran likens the work of a hairstylist to

The shop was formerly called Bogie and Bacall's IIair c\'
Nail Salon. The Smith Limestone area appeals to IIalloran
because she thinks ofit as a Lexington version of San Francis-

“The landlord of my shop is adamant about preserving the
neighborhood so people can walk up and down the street and
have interesting shops to look at." IIalIoran said. “That is why

 

Photos by GREG (ANS lvi ml ia’f

 

IIalloran said.

 

Sec HAIR on 2

NOW "II coach III‘OIIIISOS balance IOI‘ IIIS Cat attack

By John Kelly

(.lepm‘ Editor

To resurrect the Worst offense in the Southeast—
ern Conference, Elliot Uzelac is proposing what UK
fans have been screaming for — simple. well-
planned balance.

“I believe in having a physical team that is sound
fundamentally and makes a minimal amount of inis-
takes," Uzelac said. “I believe yoti have to have a
strong ninning game and complement it with an
excellent iassing game. I want to have balance
between t e run and pass, not necessarily in the
number of running and passing plays, but in terms of
yardage gained."

UK football coach Bill (Iurry yesterday named
Uzelac offensive coordinator, a job which will
require fixing the problems that caused the \Vildcats

to rank last in the SEC in total offense and scoring
offense on the way to a [—10 season.

(iaining more yards, scoring more points and
recruiting more quality players are the only commit
ments he has made. Deciding on schemes and sys-
tems will come later, he said.

“I haven't seen enough of Keittttcky"s personnel
to know what systems or schemes we will use," he
said.

In his two years as offensive coordinator at (iolA
orado. the Buffaloes busted 51 school records and
tied four others,

In 1904, Colorado racked tip 495} yards a game
in total offense .3913 running and 20%.8 passing
~ ‘ and finished IIV I, (.olorado's lone loss was to
eventual national champion Nebraska.

L'zelac's scheme helped Rashaan Salaam to win
the Heisman Trophy this past season.

“\Vhat he has done the last two years is evactly
what we're looking for." (Iurry said in .I prepared
statement. “\Ve want an offense that is balaticed
between the pass and run and he has demonstrated
the ability to get that done."

['Ielac has been a college head coach t\\ltt'. .it
\Vestern Michigan (I‘l'Vl‘Ml) .ind at Navy i NH"
1089). After Navy. kit-lac coached centers .ind
guards at Indiana. In l‘WI. he was offensive coordr
nator at Ohio State and. m 1092. he was an offensive
line coach for the NI’Ifs (Tleveland Browns. He was
hired at (ioloradii In I‘Wl by coach Bill .\Ic( :artney.

\Vhilc shopping fora new iob, I'Ielac found Ken
tuckv and ( Iurry.

“The first reason I'm going to Kentui ky is
because of Bill Curry." [Velac said. “I‘v e known Bill
for quite awhile \Vhen I visited. I learned there's .i
strong commitment to Bill (Iurry and the program."

 

 

 

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INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

 

NEWS/gym
mm Dons find more

dead as death toll mounts

Kt )BI‘fllapan
teams to more eniombed bodies yesterday is the
earthquake death toll swelled past 4.00M .iiid the
bark of a pet dog led to one \voiiiari s lt\v tic after
more than two lv\ days in the \\li « kt

New Ill"‘\ burst out .'lvillll(l tin“
and Illel‘lglitcl‘s. efforts to tlotlsc tliv lIl
stymied by ct‘tished w iiei lll.lill\. \\:ili ‘jli'.L'lll
ment relief efforts falling far short of victims'
ticeds. thousands more gave up liopt of finding
food and shelter .ind touted the siicani of residents
abandoning the ( ny on foot

I‘Iy early today. 'vtillIIlllIv‘vl .lcatlis totaled "l.ll>l_.
making Inesdav 's " magnitude ( iitliqiiake tlic
worst in_lap.iti in iiioze tiiui ‘3! :.t i!--.

m trade delicit worsening

\Y \SI Il,\( ill ()N I)cspite the l.linton
idministriiion‘s aggressive campaign for trade
agreements, .\merica\ trade deficit is worsening
and on irat k toward .i l'L'viile evveeiling 3i i0 bil»
him for I‘M-l.

'Ihe (‘ommerce Department reported yester
day that the deficit in November climbed 4d per
cent to 510 V billion. up from a revised Slfl l0
billion in I )ctober.

Swiss l't“lelt‘ dogs led seatcli

(.
:iartetcvltiiv.

\\ L'It'

Shooting raises racial tensmns

SI’RIN( il'ill“l,l). lenn :\ (:onfedetatc flag
flying from the lied of .i I" veal old white man's
[lit kiip truck played .i central role in his shooting
death just two days before the Martin Luther fling
holiday. lireddy Morrow. Damien Harden .ind
VI onv \niliews. all I". .iiid \Iarcus \Ierriweathei.
It, were vharged \esterdav with. first dciltcc nuii
dei' in SaturdayK slaying of \IlLIHel lliv'd \kt'st
ernian of I'ilktou. Ky.

IIIIIM [dropping

Joel in Japan during quake
ALBANY. N.Y,
fire
while it‘s burning Incl pertor'iried
in \Iostow dtiiing Its politiv. .il
upheavals and in Iict'lin on the
night of (ierman l't'llliltlcatlltll. (In
'Iiuesda‘v. he was ti'v mg to sleep in a
hotel littllll in (isaka when the
huge earthquake hit. _loel. who was
‘unliurt. said mirrors .iiid paintings
fell from the w alls. i heavy desk
flipped over .ind liis lied bucked
.iiid heaved across the room.

“I‘ve had a number of neat deatl; ev'perient es
and what usually happens is this lllL redible sense of
fatalisin comes over you." he said. “\ . ill It i ept lllt
idea that this could be your list \L‘( ond and almost
funny thoughts come into your liead‘

Lon/pr/in' from :. Hi It,“ 2'."

Iiillv 'loel doesn‘t start the
he ltlst seems to llt' .it’iitllivl

 

 

Joel

SEA may ask
that honor code
he looked into

By John Kelly

I )m/p/iv’ Int/lint

,\ Student (.ov'ermncnt \ssot iation leader has
begun .i movement to institute a student honor
code it I'ls.

\vi \Yeit/man. S( i:\‘s t'\t‘t utivc Illt't’ttiil' foi
acadeiiiit affairs. has I'(‘\(‘.II"\ hcd similar honor
codes .it I‘elinessee. \Vandetlillt.
:\Ialiain.i. North (:arolina and
other major universities and feels
those schools pt istti\ e e\perlent es
are .i reason for I K to researtli
IIIIIIIlr (WHIC‘

“I've seen a lot of cheating .it
this [’niversity." said \Veit/man. .i
political science iunioi. “I think
that .1 lot of students have no
respect at all for academic honesty
and integrity. Something like .in honor code might
be a step toward change,"

.-\n S( i:\ committee \Vedncsday night discussed
a bill that would request that the I‘niversity Senate
establish an ad hoc committee of faculty. students
and administrators to investigate whether a student
honor code might work at L'K. 'I'he full S( i.\ Sen
ate will vote on the measure this \Vednesday.
\Veitrman said.

“I'm not asking S( u.\ or the L'niversity Senate to
institute a code.“ he said. “I do think that we
should research and debate the issue."

In his own research. \Veit/man has found more
student oriented systems of justice regarding issues
like cheating and dishonesty. He said restructuring
the way I'K deals with students who violate rules is
not bad. but that in researching an honor code.
committee members might discover better meth-
ods. .\t the very least. \Veitltnan said. an honor
code would help serve as .i conscience to students
who might think about doing something dishonest
to pass a test or a class.

 

Weitzman

 

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:ahhlah

“PRERARE TO BE AWED!

THE LION KING ISATRIUMPH."

«I limit i 1k. H Ml MIA. i\:

:\ ROYAL I REIT It‘s
IIHILIRITINQ

UJURSHHM THEHTER

7:30 HND 10:00 PM.
JHNUHRV 19—21
$2.00 w/UK ID
"I‘ \I I ‘ss MAIA'IA" ...ll,tr scla
I III I I In N sst I’ wants "1 to

I sport sored by student activities board cinema

 

 

 

 

 

UGLY KID JOE

I

Anemia? L ':f wantec

 

 

 

BACHMAN-TURNER
OVERDRIVE

9'03 G’EaiEST

 

ERIC CLAPTON
TImeO eces‘The Best Of

 
   

 

 

 

ELTON JOHN
S'eatest H is ‘lo I

 

 

       
 

 

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i m, $11.35: tiE.LEIICAIiP MARVIN GAYE

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-$l74’

H... I) st t/V‘”

 

DISC 16cm

m u SIC store 8
IEXINL‘ITON GRFE N. 2736699

 

 

Donovan scholarships available

By 0. Jason Stapleton

(,IIII/ri/III/Ing II'I'NL'I

lot the llftlt year now, the
Donovan Scholars progratn will
be Itying away a f'ullrtuition schol
arship to .I student or students.
regardless of major, who have an
Interest III gerontology the
study ololdet‘ people.

The l)onoy an Scholars are L'Is'

students, age (1; or older, who the

L'niversity allows to attend free of.

tuition through the Sanders-
IIrown (Zenter on Aging.

“This program is unique III the
country (because) we're the first
tllllltillriTCL‘ program for older
adults." s‘aiIl Roberta _l.ltiIL's, the

director Hi-tlic I)onoyan Scholars
[llilt‘t IIn

IhL sLhoIIrship tot younger
stIIdLn' s started lIiLk In thL pro
glam s .5th yL. ar.

"Some of us thought It would
be good to give something back to
the L'niyersity aftei all that had
been IlonL for us," Iaian sIIIIl.

\\ II It theI spLLtfiL ally w .IIIiL II to
do was to set tip I sL holI Irship fund
for uiIIlLthaIlu Ites or giaduatt s,
their youngei counterparts.
because of what education means
to these iIlLIL'I’ people.

:\n endowment was
\HYII an initial
S/>§.Illlll,_l.iiiies said

Deborah Reed, .I nursing grad

L reathl

donation of

 

uate student and l)ono~
van Scholar from 1990-
1903 appreciated her
scholarship

u'I'he money was a
help," said Reed. “But
more iIIIportantly was
that I got to be friends ~
with the Donovan
Scholars. 'I‘hey're a
rL-ii‘IarkalIle group of
w Ise, older people."

Reed also said she
was inspired by seeing
older people attending
the L‘niy'ersity'.

RLLII works with the

 

Taapply
V

'I‘bose interested
thou/d (011nm
Roberta firmer at
’ $18314 or pic/c
up an applimtion
in the Student
financial xlid
()jle'L'.

The dead/me ix
Illm‘rll I 5:

Medicine.

Itler job is inter-
viewing and stieen-
mg elderly lsLtItIIcky
farmLis to help gath—
er information about
the health risks of.
working on a farm.

According to
Reed, one of the best
things about the
scholarship is that it
gives leeway in how
the money is spent.

"I got ‘ to go to
some conterences on
aging that I wouldn't

 

 

Kentucky larm Heath Survey to
the I)eptrtment of Preyentne

have been able to go to Itiit wasn't
tor the scholarship." she said.

Study Abroad otters financial aid

By Thomas McIntosh
Stir/f II "riiu

Ilayc you eyer IlreaiIIeLl ol
spending a summer in l‘.lll’inL' or
\sia. studying and seeing the
world, litit later reali/ed that
studying III I’ai'is oi 'IiIIl;f.II tnight
rival the Lost of a new cat:

\\‘III.lIl It help if [‘ls helpwl
you llll‘ I way to ply for it

III. It s L\ ILtly what thL ()fiILL
of lntLinational ,\lfaiis wants to
ll".

'l he office, located in Bradley
llall, t‘eali/cs this problem and has

lined tip an extensne amount oli

school funded and national scliol
.iI'ships to help students realI/e
tlIeIrIlIL-aIiIs

”.\lIotit S~Il,l)(lil III sLlIolai'
ships Is .iyailahlc on campus. and
about S‘IIJIIIII Is ayailahle III
national scholarship L'IIIIIpL-titions.
such as the I‘iulh'iglii," said Susie
ls'If‘er. Stu-It .\lIrII.iIl ade. I

last year, 1.3% [Is siIiIantx
headed otetscas l‘iili; I.‘tl‘l‘.ttl
scholarships,

Although It Is still lLl.tII\tl\

cold outside. students llllt‘lt."sIL'il
In .I hot summer must get busy
now III itl'tlt r to he at most sthol ll

.ship IIL. IIlliIIes whit h t anL L liom

late January to mid lL-.|Itutt\.
lstli‘t saIIl.
SLlIol.iI~lIip

Inattoi‘ st ssiIIIIs ‘.\lll IIL
IlL'lII \lttll’ldy .11 l:
IIII“. .llIIl .‘i' 'Ili ..i I
pan. lll Ill" Iliadley
Hall.

“'I he goal ot the
program I make

Hill)! 1""
l

s [II
study IlItoaIl :IffotIlalIle

l
l
l
i
i
I
l
l
l
I
l
l

_]
Slllllla/voml
V

.‘I. Ito/uril'I/I
Information
.I'Ia'i'iom I?!” lie I
[Told dl'lmlt/d‘v or

own and 5pm.

ules w hIle others allow students to
do Independent research. There
also are scholarships available
which can be applied to any pro—
gram that students are Interested
Ill.

“There is some-
I thingr about ['Is stur
‘ dents." said lIeiglI
l \nn Illis, a iournal
istn senior who went
to France last year

.‘They think that
someone already has
the scholarship, so

I
|
to students with differ m 3’17b’mdley' l they don’t apply.
mg Incomes." KIIL‘I‘ Hall I “I wrote aw report
said. I and I spoke about cur—
lake the 'tllltll'lt s _.._,,__.L w_.L._l rent units in front of
you can yeti. the sLhoI. irships l pInLl It w Is \Lry L Isy, and \ery
\III'\. or". Inize."tl

\s much II. S351)” is ayailalIle
In l‘hL I.Loti Ind I yLlin /olon~
IIII Stholzirship and Is It!” as
“\le is . .’--?LILIl by the Kentucky
liIstIttztt tII I".t -rnatIo:Ial Studies.

lheIL- In many different
sLholarshIps out there to suit sttI
Ilt'IlI iIL‘L'Il., lsit'er said. Some
sLlIolaisli.ps hayc speciftt sched

Isifer notes that some eligibility
requirements for most scholar~
ships are not too demanding

“Some have (il’A requirements
tusually a HI or higher) but some.
like the New Horizon (irant, do
not have a (ll’.\ requirement."
lslIL'l saitl.

“Mpplytng for scholarships)

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Col/mil 21‘1” (llf'fitclfly
.t‘lfllllfltfl] 31071111in
From PAGE 1

already"working plan to pay for
the \\'Ilham ’I'. Young IIIlIrary.
(iardonL said “I can‘t he inrL "
\LLording to .\Ionday s .IL'LnIl..I
thL three proiLLts at PM h: L I.Ih l

oi l. and Llls' will cost Kentucky
taypay‘crs more than 5‘ million a
yt at for opeiatioiis and IllJllllt“
nanL'e costs. Soon. he said. the
annual upkeep and i'etonatIon
IosIs will be worth more than the
Initial construction.

llui many legislatois hate laud-
ed \Vt'tlllll‘fllltilk plan tor the
lllll’al".. Senate \ppropiiations and
Is’eyI-n‘ae (Lommittee (Lhairtnan
\Iike .\Ioloitey, I)hl.exington, has
praised I Is for Its plan and said
\\'ethini!ton shoalIln't he “penal~

 

THE CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY OF CENTRAL KENTUCKY
PRESENTS

THE PARISH QUARTET

IN CONCERT AT THE
RECITAL HALL OF THE SlNGLETARY CENTER FOR THE ARTS
SUNDAY. JANUARY 22, 1995 AT 8 PM.
UK STUDENTS ADMITTED FREE WITH I.D.
SINGLE TICKETS: $12.50 SCFA Box OFFICE: 257-4929

FUNDED 'N pART BY A GRANT FROM T“E UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS

 

 

 

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277-4402
270 Southland l)r.

DINNER

 

 
    

 

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Buy ()ne l)innL-r At Reg. Price
Receive 'l‘llc 2nd of Equal ()r Lessor Value
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IIIIH ‘ 'I.\II"I till 1-

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II -l‘|i Alon r\nt. 5
III linuwl \ I
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