xt7w3r0pw25v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7w3r0pw25v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-04-13 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, April 13, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 13, 1995 1995 1995-04-13 2020 true xt7w3r0pw25v section xt7w3r0pw25v __‘-_, p..-

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WEATHER .I [only runny H

today, big/i 60—6 5; clear and
April 13, 1995

Kernel

ESTABLISHED 1894 UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY

Education CDIIBQB QGTS new dean

By Jenniler Smith

(fun/pm [til/tor

‘ y (00/ tonight, 10:." 4!); runny (”11/
team; tonmrrou‘, big/a 70—75.

KEG xl day in Keene/inn] it even moreﬁm

‘ ' ‘ o Ti'litol I 'ili—TT 1)]: ’I t]! m 3
when you :3!” money. 1’)'ofe.\'.v1wm/.\', uni/elm~ “f ' ___' '
i I i Z I.) m it; lili112 Sporty 7

offer [mm/g rips. Story, page 3. i', Maui-i111 limpmm 10

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

NEWSlzyi‘es

NATION Asian students
III‘DTBST at NOFTIIWBSTBI‘II

(:Ill(l>\(i()

when the three final candidates were

invited to campus. My “in”
“Once the candidates were here, we

got evaluations from different interest '

groups from the college," (lanon said.

with the public school system," she said.
“I want to take advantare of the new
technologies that are available. Also, I'm
excited about keeping in close contact
with the faculty and developing new ini—

The (Iollege of Education will see a

. . . , .. Northwestern L'niversitv Presi—
new face in its dean s office July I. '

Shirley Raines, the new dean. is the tiatives." “People who met with her were invited BORNZApﬂl15.1945 it‘lltngiylzyfrii alliuynjdeJflist]: j‘i 03:19? Kind“
chairwoman of the childhood education Brad (Ianon, a political science profes— to send us a form with their thoughts. llllli‘TL‘r mil": ‘ t l " ‘ ‘ I" ‘ ‘ f.» ” -‘
department at the University of South sor, was chairman ofthe advisory search (Raines') remarks were high. I’eople HOMETOWNNaCKSM’ '[rhc ”rite-Th in ma ‘st ofthe ltllllllllSIl"lll(tll.\
Florida. She will be replacing current committee that chose Raines. appreciated her enthusiasm and personal— Tenn. r“ “m“, [U ,\,\_\p'~1‘ In: I“ form in, «SI inAm _H
Dean John Harris who said he wants to “\Ve were impressed by a mimber of ity; she was clearly more impressnc." c If Stu li Ac iuingruni‘f I l A i i L
return tothe faculty. the candidates on paper," (Ianon said. Raines said the attraction L'K had to EDUCATION: Bachelors ilk}, ‘, : l I r," l . , | , _. 1

At L'SI“, Raines is in charge of 42 fac— “She was in a group of six or seven until her is mutual. degree: Universdy O'Ten‘ , j :1,“ 'mL fl 1“ i“ miliimfj jirs‘ “”ij? sau
ulty members. Also, she has been the the phone interviews. \Vhen we had “I had a chancetomeet with graduate nessee'MamnimaSIer’s sniillkxjfrlj:IIIi\,;ll:,.lI:l',l:::[7:11)Lllynit1.1“”? w“.
coordinator of four professional deielojr phone interviews, she was the most and undergraduate students, and they an? doqtorate degrees' \p-iinlyir‘c‘ (,l' I \\ \lli i“ -i‘ .l 1;: ,1 1: lHUI‘“l‘1””\'H
ment schools. She has been a key player thoughtful ofthe candidates and the most made me excited because oftheir levels of Universny OI Tennessee Bienen‘s [Zapﬂmg i i L i i M l PM” U l I l

in educational reform acts that have been
established in Florida.

interactive. She had good ideas, obvious
enthusiasm and a good style."

intensity and appreciation for the sub-
icct."

EXPERIENCE: Chairwom-

Unsucoesstul hid made tor Chrysler

Raines said the main reason she decids He said it was easy to tell that Raiiies She said soiue of her biggest acconr an, depamngf'nOIch'ld" ., g . ‘
ed to come to UK is the active role it had done her homework on the Kentucky plishments are piloting three new Profes~ “00d education, UanEI’SlIy DI‘ l R( )ll . . In a move that stunned the lltlsl'
plays in education reform. luducation Reform Act and was excited sional Development Schools. And she Of South Flandav Professor, "95‘ “""l‘l‘ l’llll‘mmrc b'rk Iserkorian “INl former

“( )ne of my goals for the college is to
continue the good working relationship

about education reform.
(lanon said the choice became obvious

almost doubled the enrollment of certi—
Iied majors at her college.

George Mason University

(Ihrysler chairman Lee lacocca made a $22.8 bil~
lion hid to buy the nation's .\'o. i automaker

Hotirs later, the company said it w asn't for sale.

“\Ve don‘t want to ptit Chrysler at risk," ( ilttlll'~
man Robert _l. l'iatou said in a statement after the
directors met to consider an unsolicited proposal
ofS“ a share from Kerkorian and lacocca.

“\\'e'\e worked hard to build this company's
financial strength. to increase shareholder value
.ind to build the confidence of customers. \\’e
have no desire to re\ ersc the process."

The proposal 4” percent aboye (:hrysler‘s
'I’uesday closing stock price is the biggest and
most daring takeover gambit to come along since
the 1080s heyday of hostile corporate raiding.

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Credit cards: More
than meets the eye

By Titiany Clark

( twirl/wring Il'rim'

did was buy a Sega (ienesis,
“I wanted it," he said, “but I
didn't need it."

the depth at deli!

(Iomputer science senior _lohn
(llemens said he received his first
credit card when he was 16 years
old and his first gold card at If).

(Zurrently, (Ilemens has about
$3,500 in credit card debt on on at
least four cards. And he recently
purchased a $1,300 laptop com»
puter with one ofhis gold cards.

“Let's just say that I will pay off
my balance sometime after I grad—
uate," (Ilemens said.

Many students have credit card
debt v~ also known as unsecured
debt, or money owed without col—
lateral. Secured debt, on the other
hand, is the type used to finance a
house or buy a car, said Alan
I’yles. vice president of Consumer
(Iredit Counseling Service of
(Ientral Kentucky.

I’yles warns students to under—
stand that credit card companies
are companies. Their purpose is to
make money.

The companies make money
from card holders with outstand—
ing balances. They do this by
charging interest on the balance

See CREDIT on 8

Clinton brings FDR to detense

\\';\R.\l SPRINGS. (Ea. ,. (Ielebrating the
li'flac} of l’ranklin l). Roosevelt at his “Little
\Vhite House," President (llinton said yesterday
that FDR would have been on his side in fighting
efforts to cut aid for the needy or retreat from
\merica's obligations abroad.

Marking the Fllth anniversary of Roosevelt's
death. (Ilinton said the key to raising Americans‘
stagnant wages is through education. He warned
Republicans he will not sign any tax—cut bill unless
it helps pay the costs of education.

“I“.ducation is the fault line in America today,“
(Llintou said in his most direct statement veton
what he’ll demand in .l tax bill. " l hose w ho have it
j are doing well in the global economy. Those who
don‘t are not doing well": I

Brightly colored brochures,
offering temptations like “instant
access to cash." “no annual fee"
and “convenience of spending"
make regular appearances on
classroom corkboards and in stu~
dents~ mail boxes.

Though many students do not
succumb to the lures of plastic
money, several do. And the results
of this endeavor leave a definite
impression.

Thousands of UK students
routinely use credit cards and
most say they are not concerned
by warnings about the dangers of
plastic.

Neil Haggard, a computer sci~
ence senior, said he has five credit
cards. Haggard, who transferred
to [K last semester, said he has
used his cards to purchased a (II)
player and a VCR and to pay for
numerous orders of buffalo wings.

Brian McQueary, a history
senior, was warned about getting a
credit card by his parents, but
ignored the warning. .\Ic(‘)ueary
“charged tip -a storm" and claims
his charging became “an addic—
tion."

McQueary said that after he
got a Visa card, the first thing he

College market topped

By David Turner
Sniff” )‘itt't'

; Teen kills sell atter ticket

l NI‘AV IC.-\( il.l".. l’a. . A TCt‘llnlg'Cl' whose fam—
ily was burdened by crushing medical bills appar~
cntly threw hlmselfto his death off a bridge after
getting a S] i430 speeding ticket. ‘

”I Ie w as very upset about it because he didn‘t
know where he was going to get the money. and
he knew his mother didn't have the money to pay
it," said (lhuck I‘iowler, the father ofone of Lam:
bert llilliiiaii\ friends. The lo—year»old boy was
last seen walking along the Monongahela River on
March lo, the same day he was ticketed for drii s
ing his mother‘s car at "3 mph in a 45 mph lone.
His body was found floating in the river on .\Ion~

' NAMEdroppz'ng

Barbara Bush honored by porn mag

HI )L'ST( )N The last place you‘d expect to
find a first lady is on the cover of a hard-core porn
magazine. But there’s Barbara Bush on the back
cover of ()utlaw Biker, being honored as “first
Lady ofthe (.entury." Actually, it's just a carica-
ture of Mrs. Bush on a motorcycle
with former President Bush.
above a caption referring to their
son, Texas (lot. (ieorge \\', Bush.

“Babs‘ (ll' .\Ian kicked butt in
the “hue House, now her son
leads The Lone Star State‘” the
caption says. " They say behind

directly to students.

“To get a card with a credit
limit of a $1 ,(lllll, a college student
needs little more than a student
11),” said (ierri Detweiler, author
of Smart (lredit Strategies for
(Iollege Students.

Some banks claim that college
students do not default on their
debt in any greater numbers than
do older age groups.

“The college age group mirrors
the 35- to ZSAyear—old group,"
Russel said.

However, advisers claim that

(Iredit card companies are tar-
geting college campuses around
the cotintry as a potential source
for new costumers, experts say.

“\Ve want to attract college
students to Bank One because
they are potentially life—long cos»
tumers," said john Russel, a
national spokesman for Bank One.

He said Bank One has been
active on college campuses for

JOSEPH HEY AU Kﬂ‘m'l owl
SEEKING BUSINESS Credit am] reprei'mmriz'ei‘ .i‘olirit .i‘rudemx recently on rumpus.

Usmg Credit Cards Wisely
" . 0Have no more than three credit cards.
F -Maintain low balances that can be paid off monthly -
/ <3, -Selcct cards that charge no annual fee or those that

charge the lowest rate .
-Avoid using credit cards to obtain cash

more than it) years. ‘4 everv ”I‘C'll m m is l (ire it
However, many financial advisA parents often foot the bill for a oAvoid impulse buying . l ' “.m‘n“: She's behind m“.

. . .. . - - .. . ‘ “ - ' ~; ' sofcredit card insurance. tis not .. ‘ , ‘ .

ers warn students to be careful child s credit c irds 0Reject any Offer I hey lust don t make dd“),

practical if user maintains a low balance
Source: Consumer (‘redn Countding
Service of Central Kentucky

“liven though they are not
legally obligated, most (parents)
feel the moral responsibility,"

Sec COLLEGE on 8

when applying for credit cards.
Some companies arrive on campus
with special pre—approved, high
interest rate cards that appeal

broads like this anymore.“

Publisher and editor (Lisey lixtoii said ’l‘uesday
that the magaline picked Mrs. Bush because she's
“what we want our mom to he like."

Compiled ﬁnm :: Ire rrpmri

5‘!-
q,

TOM TILLY Knvir/ wr’

Kernel hoard nicks new editor, summer editor

\Villiams, currently the newspaper's associate

By Alison Kighl
Stuff I! 'nm

The Kentucky Kernel Board of Directors last
night chose Lance Williams as editor in chief of the
1995—96 Kentucky Kernel and Jennifer Smith as
1995 Summer Kentucky Kernel editor in chief.

Williams, a 21-year—old journalism junior from
West Liberty, Ky., said he plans to -
involve the campus more in the Ker-
nel, especially through the editorial
board.

“I want to create bridges of com-
munication that often aren't ever
attempted between the newspaper
and the University community,"
\Villiams said. “This year has been a
definite step in the right direction,
and I want to continue in the process of making the
Kernel one of the best college newspapers."

Williams

‘ I

editor, was a reporting intern last summer ar the
Elizabethtown News-Enterprise and will work at
the Kentucky Post this summer. Along with increas—
ing campus involvement next year, \Villiams said he
also plans to make improvements in the sports
department.

“I want to see a renewal in the Kernel sports
department, not only in the recruit—
ment of new staff, but in a wider range
of coverage for all campus sports, not
just basketball and football."

Williams also plans to improve the
copy desk.

“Often (copyediting) becomes the
ultimate responsibility of section edi-
tors," Williams said. “And they fall
through in other areas. I want to
improve upon that."

Smith, an 18-year—old journalism freshman from

Smith

Louisville, said she plans to change the front pa re of
the Summer Kernel to include two or three basic
news stories in a “featurey” style.

“Last year's Summer Kernel wasn‘t exactly what I
envision this year‘s Summer Kernel to be," she said.
“I want to see a close knit staff, better organization
and more planning."

Brian Bennett. current Kernel editor in chief.
said he is pleased with the new leaders.

“\Ve made great strides in improving the Kernel
this year, and I‘m sure Lance and jennifer will be
able to continue that and improve upon it," Bennett
said.

Paula Anderson, president of the Board of Direc»
tors, also expressed satisfaction.

“I ex iect (Smith) to learn a lot as editor this sum-
mer and maybe prepare fora future editorship ofthe
Kernel," Anderson said. “And I ex )ect (“'illiams) to
continue the tradition Brian and the Kernel staff
have started."

A;
V

onto ms Kmr! ruff
You may kiss the bride - Ive!

H 'RFL program dirrrror Brian .1 funky and Karen
Dereﬁnko were marrirdyenerday at noon at the ram-
pm radio nation. The wedding um broadcast live.

2 [burn/.1). .lpri/ I i I‘/‘/\, Amt/uh [\i-rne/

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EXIIBI‘IS share KBBIIBIEIIIII tips

By Carrie Morrison
.ll‘li Iii/Ho!

Kecttelaiid totes a variety Ul‘

and odds. He also pays attention
to the horse's odds, looking for
consistencies.

"it‘s easier to bet on

hours before

attitudes. horses that rim true to races.
There are calm, complacent lorm."
gentlemen in green coats w ho ()t course,

direct patrons to the Paddock.
There are the stylish socialites
who wear satisfied smiles beneath
e\peiisi\e hats. lbere are the ting.
laughing amusement seekers who
tinll around in the courtyards, guys
drinking beer.

:\nd there are the "serious"
people.

w hat

Handicappers and others who One such
bet seriously study racing forms companion is -,
the day before the track opens. finance iiinior '1‘
They take copious notes. soiiiee Peter Klein,
times spending .ill day .it the track w ho has ‘
iust to watch the progress ol' a been bet» .3

horse they might bet on later. ting

Despite their hauled appear»
ance, these scientists of probabili—
ty do have a lot ol' lun, however,
.itid they are hill of advice for racv
mg fans who put the cash down
but always end up on the losing

I'LICC,

(larl Daley, an accounting
junior, has enjoyed I-s'eeneland and
other tracks since his father first
took him H years ago. His wine
mngs over the years are the result
ol'his own methods.

“I try to stay away from the :\
liivorites because i can't make both
much money," he said. ”'lillt‘l't' .ite
so many \arialiles .. . I go style
through phases on how i bet. My
method is still evolving."

Daley reads Daily Rating Form
often, citing past perhirmances past

Daley enjoys the
social atmosphere
as much as bets

:‘.\li)st ol the

there with know

they're
doing," he said. 4

age ill. Retraining
lroin betting every

for patterns on the
track. not on the
printed page.

side. “Sometimes. itthc
lrontrunners have
beeii winning all day.
I pick them," he said.
“Sometimes that
track lavors certain
horses."

developing ones own
.lllilstlthlllglttli.
Steve l‘ugitte works on
compiling
Form listings on horses‘

. available

i go out ed."

horses since

Klein looks

to.

technique that
agree on is

mends
favorites.
metht )tl.

Daily Racing

performances 48

their
i‘illglllc handicaps on the side ._
successfully. He has won up to

$17,000 on one day at the

“I think the important
thing is to form your own
system," he said.

Fugitte, after studying

believes that workout fig-7
ures are “greatly overrat—

People tend to look

the horse's
past three
training runs,

another.

are manipulat—
ed by the train—
er," Fugitte said.
“:\
horse can work as
fast or as slow as a

trainer wants him

“The weight of
the exercise
aren‘t the sattie as the
iockey‘s weight listed
on the form."

l‘dlgiitt‘ also recotir
betting the
an unpopular

“A horse with ‘)~5 odds pays
only 5;.(lll [ti win," lit: said.

“But it you're out there to have
fun, you're going to have to bet on
the favorites."

Professional handicapper Dan
Liebman holds seminars at
Keeneland on Saturday mornings.
He tries to inform beginners on
how to decide wagers. '

“Serious handicappers don‘t
always wager. They watch replays,
read past performances .
“'atchmg the race is just as
important as betting the race."

[.iebman, who is research
director of The li’lrmd-Ilur.\e maga—
zine, encourages beginners to use
class and speed rankings. This

race day.

literature,

listed across
the bottom

of the type of system is the simplest; the
stats, and higher the numbers, the better the
the chances.

improve— “There are so tnany factors,"

he said.

“I go through the entire ﬁeld
and get a mental picture of how
the horse is going to run. You
need to look at every bit ofint‘or—
mation available to you."

l.iebman said all fans should
keep in mind that betting horses is
interactive: “\Vhen we put our $2
into the pool, we determine the
odds."

\K'hether the wager is $2 or
$300, Fugitte advises that less is
more. To him, a day at the races
should not end up a day in debt.

“Anybody who bets every race
is a fool and won't make any
money." Pugitte said.

“Fspecially students, who are
on a low bankroll. Your best bet is
to be a spot player."

itient from
one run to

“\Vorkouts

talented

riders

l.;i)oll time This indicates periods oi
inactivity llie htiri/ontal lines lrame
periods til 30 days Prolessiolttils when

last running unm' These are the niiining times ol til: horse's last
ollicial ruse. (odes tor the locatitxi .utd distance ol the run are to
the immediate lelt. The ct ides indicate the type ol'itiuh lot

Comments: These general remarks on the progress ol the
horse are easy ways to try to predict an outcome. A
persistence in behavior such as “late rally" can indicate a

tccoiiitiiend betting on horses that

haven't run a big race in relatively example. Stktliltiegntss Stakes

horse that is a strong ﬁnisher. for exaitiple.

long periods. /l‘ \
i
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sinus in (Ind __J AmnsooWaxCDulmzz

or; 963 'r“ P. ac i‘muo
mutual-:7 >M$FRLN nos-as.“

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5‘ 2“ Mohncont
ii‘i‘ 75 mini-cont
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'iao leodgor(GB)‘Sonh'
woo YooCooloFool‘PlM -- ~

rolled. lnohod In!

,
Joe-kc) s record. The tirst number iepiesents the

/ niiiiibei ol starts or mounts The set oiid is the
number ol lii'st~place spots. the thud the iiumbei oi
second place spots. etc. Man) \lK ccssttil wagers are
based on the iockey‘s ability to lead the horse

Workouts This showing ol the dates and times ol the horse's
last tew practice runs is olten unreliable; the trainers
manipulate the running times to create the appeartutce ol
improvement, l‘:lllrl(tlly\ M:miles

[finishers [iich line is one race. and this portion shows the
lust three linishing horses and the distances they placed.
The number represents body lengths.

Weight carried by horse: This Istlan‘ltllhlL‘ because trainers‘
w eiglits. which may be quite dillerent lrom Jockeys
weights. are not shown.

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PDOIDS DV JAMES CRISP Amn- “1' «MN

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FIlMc/ips

Mowes showmg in Lexington theaters this weekend

A Goofy The Disney character makes his

Movie teature~length debut. G Man O'
War, South Park. North Park
Martin Lawrence and Wil Smith

Bad Boys star as a pair of mismatched cops
R Lexington Green. North Park.
Lexmgtori Mall

Before Ethan Hawke stars as a young

Sunrise man who finds love In Europe R.
Kentucky Theater

Born to Be A young boy and a gentle travel

Wild the road to treedom. PG-13 Man
O' War
Three divorced fathers deal With

Bye Bye, raismg children PG-13. Lexington

Love Green

. Sequel to the thriller about the
n m n.

Esme?!" tao myth of an urban killer. R. North

the Flesh Park

Circle of Two young college students tall in

Friends love. PG-l3. Lexington Green
Demi Moore stars as a woman

Disclosure who sexually harasses an employ-
ee. R, Crossroads

Dolores A woman accused of killing her

Claiborne husband deals with a skeptical
daughter. R. Man O‘ War. South
Park, North Park
A mentally disturbed man brIngs

Don Juan De the romance back to a failing mar—

Marco riage. PG-is. Man O' War. South
Park

Dumb and A limo driver and a dog groomer

Dumber acodentally intercept a ransom.
PG-13.Turfland. Crossroads

Exotica Drama about the life of exotic table
dancers. R. Fayette Mall

Highlander An immortal warrior fights evil. PG:

Ill 13. Turfland Mall

Hoop Documentary tracnng the lives of

Dreams two young basketball hopefuls.
PG-t 3, Kentucky Theater

JUDDIG 300“ The live action ver5ion of the
Kipling CIaSSlC PG. Turtland Mall
Pauly Shore mocks the legal sys~

Jury Duty tem. PG-lS. Man O‘ War. South
Park. North Park

Led .

ZBDDBIW Concert film detailing the group

The Song Led Zeppelin, NR. Kentucky The-

Remains the
Same

ater

Legends of
the Fall

Three brothers fall desperately in
love With the same woman. R
Lexington Green

Major Payne

Damon Wayans stars as a comical
drill sargent. PG-13. Man 0‘ War.
South Park. North Park

Man of the
House

Chevy Chase stars as a goofy
step-dad being ousted by his
obstinate stepson. PG. Lexington
Green. Man O' War. North Park

My Fair Lady

Audrey Hepburn stars in this Dis-
ney ClasSIc G. Kentucky Theater

Muriel‘s
Wedding

Coming-ol-age drama of an over-
weight girl. R. Lexington Green

Natural Born

Two youths go on a crazed killing

KING'S spree. R. Kentucky Theater
Doctors discover a woman living
N9” alone in the Wilderness. PG-13.
Crossroads
' After years of irresponsibility. a
NODOUV 3 man must deal With his son, R.
FOOI Kentucky Theater
A laboratory monkey causes a
masswe Virus to spread R. Lex-
Outbreak ington Mall. Man O' War. North
Park
Animated film about a penguin
The Pebble who finds a magical pebble G,
and "'9 Man O' War. South Park. North
Penguin park

Pulp Fiction

Three intertwmed storylines delve
into the LA underground R.
Fayette Mall

MacCauely Culkin stars as the

Richie RIC“ character based on the comic
book. PG Turfland
A Scottish nobleman defends his
ROI) “0V country against the English. R.
Lexington Green. Man O‘ War
The Morgan Freeman and Tim Rob-
SI'WSMPI‘ bins star in this prison drama. R.
Redemption Fayette Mall
Chris Farley travels across the
country in an effort to save his
Tommy Boy family‘s tailing business. PG-13.
Lexington Green. North Park. Lex—
ington Mall
WW" You A woman falls in love with a
we“ , stranger and convinces his family
SNOW"! she is his fiance while he is in a

coma. PG. Lexington Green

Q KquIII-y Kernel, Ilium/In. . 111111 I I'. IW‘

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.I III/H! III III/III;

Tuningr strings III recital f'or
coiIIpetItIon. the NIles string
quartet “I“ perform III II fr