xt7wm32n947k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wm32n947k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1991-12-11 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, December 11, 1991 text The Kentucky Kernel, December 11, 1991 1991 1991-12-11 2020 true xt7wm32n947k section xt7wm32n947k  

Vol. XCIV. No. 238

Kentucky Kernel

Established 1894

 

University 01 Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

 

By CHARLES WOLFE
Associated Press

FRANKFURT. Ky. w Gov.
Brereton C. Jones was inaugurat-
ed yesterday in a time~honored
ceremony on the front steps of the
Kentucky Capitol.

Jones. a Republican tumed
Democrat. was publicly adminis-
tered the centurywold constitution»
al oath of office by (‘hiel Justice
Robert Stephens

it was dignified but light. and
Jones smiled slightly upon reach
ing the oath's quaint ending.
which required him to swear he
had neither fought nor assisted in
a duel with deadly weapons.

Jones, who hart been lieutenant
govemor. actually became govern~
or about l4 hours earlier. taking
the oath a moment after midnight
in a private ceremony in Wood
ford (‘ounty

But tradition demands a second.
public swearing-in with a gather—
ing of Kentucky ‘s political arid in~
sututional elite.

The crowd ot dignitaries includ-
ed lormer governors. congress—
men. university presidents. state
legislators and hundreds of local
officeholders and county political
chairmen.

There was West Virginia Gov.
Gaston Capcnon, Jones” longtime
friend. and state Sen. Ned Jones,
the new govemor‘s brother. front
Pomt Pleasant, W.Va.

Jones was a Republican mem-
ber of the West Virginia House in
the middle 1960s, and his election
as govemor completed a remarka-
ble transformation. He moved to
Kentucky in l972. became a horse
breeder and a Democrat and

 

Jones inaugurated
on Capitol steps

amassed the fortune that enabled
him to vault from political ano-
nymity to the lieutenant govern
or‘s office in 1987.

In his 6 l/Z-minute inaugural
address. Jones promised harmony
with the General Assembly and
asked for a united front on such is
sues as health care and education.

It was Vintage Jones. who re"
peated the themes of unity and
cooperation that marked his cam?
paigns for both statew izte

He made a point oi praising the
legislature. calling its members
“equal partners" with the itidicial
and executive branches ol govern
ment and promising to "work
closely with you in a spirit of
cooperation and mutual respect."

(llllct‘s

Jones. whose quest for the gov-
emorship cost a record 98 million.
also made a pitch to the legislators
for campaign finance reform.

He said “logical behavior”
would “lead us to agree to change
our election laws and dramatically
reduce the amount of money that
is spent on our elections."

The inaugural ceremony includ-
ed homage to former Gov. Bert 'l‘.
Combs, whose funeral Jones at-
tended on Saturday. Combs, a pro—
gressive govemor who served
from 1959 to 1963. died last week
after his car ran into flood waters
of the Red River in Powell
County.

A minute of silence for Combs
preceded the inaugural address. in
which Jones called Combs “21 real
doer" who “set many standards by
which future leaders will be
judged."

Jones' professed fealty with the
legislature would be a marked dc-

 

 

A parade through the streets 01 Franlort yesterday Celebrated the
inauguration of Gov. Brereton Jones TOP: Gov Jones. vvitri w to
Libby, at the inauguration ceremony.

parture from the administration or
his predecessor and rival, Wallace
Wilkinson.

Wilkinson was fond of saying
voters had sent him to Frankfort to
shake things up, not to get along.

But Wilkinson, who sat in the
front row of dignitaries, gave no
hint of displeasure as Jones talked

 

GREG EANS'W’» .‘s‘ 4"

about how different his utllllllll»
tratioii would be and how his elec—
tion was “a reterendum on a pin
losophy."

 

Afterward, the tormer governor
avoided even a hint ot criticism ot
his successor. Jones' speech. \\‘il~
kinson said. was “very well done

‘ l
.tlltl \cly vscli \ttiu

J

Holiday cards aid children’s hospital fund

By KELLEY POPHAM
Staff Writer

Children at l K Hospital have
helped bring “Winter Wishes“ lltillv
day cards to area Kroger stores to
raise money for tlte hospital's thil-
dl't‘n's fttttd

A (‘hristinas tree surrounded by
the night sky was selected to be this
year‘s cover for limited edition
cards Quentin Meade, H. a leuke-
mia patient at the hospital. is the
creator of this year‘s design.

Stephanie Bottom. It), also con
tributed licr artwork with her color

lul snowman. seen on the back of
the cards.

Selling the cards is one ot nearly
41.) events designed to raise funds
for the (‘hildren‘s Miracle Network
Telethon, which raistd S‘stllliot)
for the (‘hildren's Hospital l5iind
last year.

Bottom. also a cancer patient.
Jump started the 1092 telethon with
a 52.577 donation. The money was
raised for Bottom by the Step 1
Band to be used in any way she
designated. Bottom donated the
sum this summer requesting the
money be used toward buying

\(‘Rs. yideotapes and \intendos
for the children at the hospital

Judi Martin. .i child hte \l‘t‘cldlhl
at the hospital. \dltl artwork is used
.is play therapy for the t hildieit
throughout the year. \lthoiigh it :s
sometimes tllllltllll to get children
in the holiday spirit in the \lllltlllt.‘f
tiioritlis. to allow time to pritit the
cards. nearly »1lldr.is\iiigs welt“ siib
rnttted for the contest lroiti children
ranging in ages tioin l l(\.

“The children entoy the ietogiii
tion they get from doing artwork."
Martin said.

Mary Kane. also a child lite .spe

. ‘l
t ”iii” ..

.ldihl. tttilt‘tls tits
"\\ lk viiiil ‘ik‘ku l‘is. ;‘\ ‘llle
has on tlit patititts
lsaiic -.itd many .1 1h.
tt,‘:1.df‘tfi\1.: i 't‘t‘
titiie .lllil :.lu.otk
~t.'is.‘ ot plan: .e‘tit
lltcy wt to sic sotitcthn'.» they
do make ad1tlcrern; iii the world "
“\\iiitcr \\islie.,' raised
about BMW! tor the pediatrn pro
gram last \car. are being sold iii
area lsroger stores and at the hospi
tal gilt shop \tllllt‘ stippltts List
lhe taids are sold iii p.lkb.l‘.:s s ol

1) lot 54.99.

rltkls t‘l Ills

gives them .i

y\ lite li

Independent since 1971

Wednesday, December 11, 1991

x-governor
not at meeting,
protest

but 100

By GREGORY A. HALL
Associate E'T'b"

Former (iov. Wallace Wilkinson
did not attend yesterday's Board ot
Trustees meeting. But faculty and
student trustees protested his Apr
pomtmerit anyway.

Faculty and student passed reso
luttori calling for Wilkinson‘s resig-
nation troni the board w ere read at
the riieeting.

About lllf‘i letttlll} and students
attended the meeting, many to
protest Wilkinson‘s
appointment List week to the the
[is board.

Wilkinson won the right to attend
the board meeting when the
Supreme Court on Monday denied
Attomey General Fred (‘owan‘s re
quest for a temporary llljuncllUlt to
keep Wilkinson from serving.

Cowan has a suit pending against
Wilkinson irt f‘l’dl’llkllll Circuit
Court. which contends that Wilkin—
son's sell-apminunent is contrary to
law bdell‘k‘ it goes against pnl‘lit
policy.

Wilkinson was attending lfl;ltl_t'il
i‘al activities in Frankfort. Ky . yes
terday. but that did riit stop ht‘al'd
members and others from .rttiei/im
itt ettigy \‘v'i‘ikinson‘s action

‘s'in-ce appointing himself as
trustee. Wilknison said he '\‘-.ll".
retorm higher education and .:'.'..: '
the "elztist" attitude ot some 1 z.

testerd.i\ two '.i ititv tr::-~"" '

sL‘ll-

sidlc‘

spondcd
"it is ill" l.i.tilt\_ in t the BisttilW
'l rustees or loriiier ;I\‘\ .‘i'Ylsl-Y s
instruct th‘ studesz at film. 1'
liott” tatttlt‘» l::l\'il‘\' Carolyn Um“
sud
“It is th;

itttstees or lo'iiier

i i

Hill": t‘wl '.l.' i’. ‘1-'i
l'\\\ilr'l\‘r\ ts!-
do the basic roeartl‘: '.\hi. it leads
tl‘e \i't‘ilililll :itid di-tmet'v i‘l u's
l"tl‘sklt‘llg'e‘ g“ Willi.“ l." .t ct‘l‘i'te‘ll'l‘vt-
i.i.'\ sisietv it'..re.t~i:iglv cl»';“llil|'i'
t'Jl technology. it is the lttcllllv. lo t
the Board or tortim

.'i l\ k'rllt lrs.

’l'tttslecs or
rislate this rim
.-.'io~.vledge ta tl‘n people o' I?“
i onimonwealth through th‘ ptiolt.
cry ice initiatives .ve undertake “

Wilkinson has \fll he
.ulty to spend ri.ore tinit lli l.’:'
.iasstooni wzth statients i’..t mam.
;'~.ople ct‘lltl‘ldlllt‘tl lizs a; pottittiicn:
.xotild only l‘t'llllsl/e' tn:
1\

\‘s .Pltl i":

wants la

lii'yt‘fsl

'11. i- .isioiiiatit ilat

eilllliitlllllg’
politics and education leXlii\C‘~ .i
highly toxic iiiistiire which [‘t'l\tln\
.irid never nourishes. the educationai
Process. of bzatt. a Li

»r

.\ Pliilk‘s

'lt is asioniatie that research is an
integral part ol the educational pro~
t ess of our students as well as an es
sentiai component in the promotion
ot the health and welfare ot the pet»
pie ot the (‘oninionwealttt It is .m
omatie that the academic continuity
ty engages in and welcotiies both
debate and iittoritied criticism 171'
tended to itiiprme i‘lll .il‘iiities to
: .‘ Wet .
research and [‘Lll‘llc sery tee

Faculty Rayriiotid itetts
read the l riiyersity henate‘s resold-

ll'ttsls‘s

tion, which was pissed yesterday
lie \\iikitisoit3. .::‘pvintiiitt.t

iiiay l‘zl :I‘a‘. it

said
he i- cab )3.th

against .stiat is spout. i gait-h.
i‘iltclals

llte l.it.ilt\
lllt‘ l

4 l .
.t.t\ i‘iiltt.

lt‘st ii.ilt'li .i \i‘

ni\ersit\ s three 1.

.,... l
iiiiri vi

\ii‘l‘i- 'Tsidieil

Milai :~

.:.~.t tinit :lx"
ts sedztl‘i .si'tk l..ittd W l‘. ii‘.d R

st'ryc llve
\ estezd.i\ lr‘tisl.\‘s tltaitiiniti t .is
let lltkt‘iaian said he would not a?
tow tor a changing ol the l iiiveis:
said that
require .i .hang: it: thel iiiyersits'.
strategic plan ‘\iid l don't dilllcl
pate any change

lk'ker'tiiaii
new the tormer governor wants to

ty's Iiiissioi‘is He ‘\t‘llltl

said does lltl be

 

l.
'rt‘r't “ally “

University
approves
$15 million
budget out

By BOBBY KIN

at” u $1,»,

,.\_.1

leri: ("harks \\ .orhttig.
.' 1 ts

.2 '2‘ : liliti

i’w sift:
in Hill
.ic.it '
..;.i.d I: itlrliis.7 Lilac. lt~
are needed in the tutor:
“Clllttiglttli 'vydlticil. i’tc
hay
I'he board uitardniotply at?
proved \Mthingtt ft s "u.i.'.'.
overhaul one ”Lille tie. .‘ssary
alter t'iirttiet'
\\ :Iistr‘ist n didi‘ :.' . _ ..

'r'

all;

.' ll) till lll'tll "l'lt'Utf "

I.
\lt’l

[beer that the . .

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sttwfi

 

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.‘ .-\ ’l‘i.lc M l‘\ kt‘i'liidf.
'2 wow .it ~.i\

‘ZA 3\‘l.“,4il

t.".y‘it:‘, lw
. .’.l suitotinlizti; tlt.
.hdlk oiztli'iesi
drawn it. the concrete l‘
labeled

ot:thtie_

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tier
lactilo.”
\ll.|\\il t‘l'
hide iiie

":t bo-ltcs 2t

\lllzls‘llh ” (lite

‘ie ottitc town: A ill \.tltl

 

SPORTS

 

 

UK TODAY

 

 

INDEX

 

The Wildcats crush Southwest Texas State

82-36.

 

A campus Hotshot Competition will be held

at 6 pm. at the Seaton Center. For more in-
formation, call 257-2898.

Cover-up and lies

accompamy politics

through history.
Column. Page 7.

 

:uperts
itivocs ot‘s
v» ewpotr‘t

(:‘Llcilih‘ltlact

‘ I

 

  

    
  
  
    
     
    
     
   
   
    
 
 
  
  
   
   
    
    
    
 
     
  
     
  
 
 
     
      
  
   
    
  
  
  
   
   

   
  
  
 

 
    
  
   
  

 

 

2 - Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, December 11, 1991

    

Republics perform coup d’etat on Gorbachev’s union

By ALAN COOPERMAN
Assocrated Press

MOSCOW Mikhail Gorba-
chev's aides said yesterday that the
creation of a new commonwealth by
three republics was a “pure coup
d'etat." But they gave conllicting
signals on whether Gorbachev
would resign in the lace ol ills
crumbling authority

Their comments reflected high-
level uncertainty over the Soviet
president's position since Russia.
Byelorussra and [home decided
Sunday to create a new common-
wealth and declare the Soviet l'ntUti
dead.

Aides said Gorbachev was still in
control of the Soviet nuclear button.
They also said he considered hitti-
self president of the entire country.

BLADE PRONTKIN

   
 
  
 
 
  
   
 
  
 
 
   
 
 

THE DOGGY BAG by Kenn Minter
/F/ 9/0 ’marfltwim <9“... _

 

including the three Slavic repub—
lics.

Yet since the failed hard-line
coup in August, Gorbachev-is cen
tral govemment has been stripped
of almost all powers by the repuh
lrcs. ()rdinary Soviets have little
sympathy, because they blame hurt
for an unprecedented econotmt
slide and dizzying inflation.

Russian Federation President
Boris Yeltsin has shut off funding
to scores of Soviet ministries, put
ting Gorbachev in the humiliating
positron of presiding over a power
structure that is disintegrating. dis-
creditetl and broke.

Presidenual adviser Georg\
Shakhna/arov predicted that the
resignation of the 60-year-old So-
viet leader, who came to power Ill
March 1985, was JUSl around the

@406 my 65

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6W. #5?) 86' may
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WW ov‘fa/otk‘ ,4
SW27 War/way.
aw AWE In AWE
was AWE . .. 7/47
tit/57m mom; 7
Saw/V6. :75 amp/W
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Jog/nae 4a: core
ms #55 .’

comer.

“The situation is developing in a
such way that it probably won’t be
necessary to wait long for it,"
Shakhnazarov told a conference of
young politicians.

Nevenheless, presidential spokes-
man Andrei Grachev insisted that
his boss had no immediate plan to
\lt‘p down.

“The president’s position is that
at present, and as far as he feels that
he has the possibility to exercise
stlelill'lLlai political influence
he‘s going to secure for that (strug-
gle) all his efforts, so far as this is in
his power," Grachev told a news
conference.

Westem leaders have deep ex~
pressed concern at the rapid—fire de-
velopments in the Soviet Union.
CIA chief Robert Gates, testifying

by John Morrow & Jerry Voigt

4

K

V
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4Pft74/Z4NZE afloat/3w
fl Cove/BOP For? no
sort/At INAVECiMCIES.

 

in Congress, said yesterday the
country is “dangerously unstable“
and predicted the worst civil disor-
der this winter since the Commu-
nist revolution in I917.

And in a Washington speech. the
US. ambassador to Moscow, Rob-
ert Strauss, said strong opposition
to the commonwealth could bring
its downfall. He also said frustra-
tion in the Soviet military could
lead to another coup, and voiced
worry over control of the Soviet ar«
senal of 30.000 nuclear weapons as
Moscow’s central command is
thrown into question.

Gennady Burbulis. Yeltsin’s top
deputy, skirted the question yestcr~
day of whether Gorbachev is still
c0mmander-in~chief of the Soviet
armed forces.

“1 think we will resolve that issue

 

 

 

 

 

W0 0F Caz/25c: /F / m5 gym

”WW6 flown/v0". ..

/ JUSTLOI/t'
calf/(WEN T
5700665!

W736? (764 1070; MW
61/557? Motif/f

 

STEVE MARTIN

 

 

 

little the

Love is wonderful.
Until it happens to your only daughter.

DIANE KEATON

Burr

A comedy about letting go.

[1“ ll-ttl A Hill“ in 't' 2:

 

Brought to you courtesy of

  
 

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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1 1
8:00 PM
WORSHAM THEATRE

sponsored by
STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD
UniverSIty of Kentucky. Lexington

 

 

 

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in the next few days," he said.

But Shakhnazarov and Grachev
said Gorbachev still commands the
country‘s vast nuclear arsenal.

The Byelomssian and Ukrainian
parliaments ratified the common-
wealth treaty reached Dec. 8 in
Minsk, the Byelorussian capital.

Ukrainian lawmakers added
amendments emphasizing that their
republic is fully independent and
will create its own army. That army
will be under the commonwealth's
military structure only until the nu-
clear weapons based in Ukraine are
eliminated.

Shakhnazarov, Gorbachev‘s polit-
ical adviser, told the young political
leaders in Moscow that “the Minsk
agreement of the three Slavic states
is a pure coup d'ctat, as it elimi-
nates a state which can be abolished

only by a Congress of People's
Deputies of the U.S.S.R.," the Tass
news agency reported.

Gorbachev has urged that the
2,250-mcmber Congress meet to
consider the commonwealth agree-
ment. He contended Monday that
the union cannot be dissolved by
just three of its 12 republics, and
that the Slavic pact should be sub-
mitted to a national referendum.

Russian leaders struck back yes-
terday, saying the Congress no
longer exists because it transferred
its authority to the smaller Supreme
Soviet legislature after the August
coup.

“The existence of independent
states on the territory of the former
union has become an objective fact
— a reality that can no longer be ig’
norcd," said Burbulis.

Florida budget slashed
to replenish state funds

By CURT ANDERSON
Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. —— Law—
makers gathered yesterday for a
weeklong special session to slash
the state budget because of a $622
million tax shortfall.

The special session was called af-
ter the state Supreme Court trimmed
the powers of the governor and the
Cabinet to cut the budget.

A majority of the state’s residents
are sharply opposed to imposition of
a personal income tax, currently
barred under the state constitution.
Gov. Lawton Chiles has said this is
the time for cuts, not tax increases.

“This is a tough, tough situation,"
House Speaker T.l(. Wetherell said.

Legislators in Connecticut are
contending with the political fallout
from their decision to impose a state
income tax. They postponed a vote
yesterday to repeal the tax and re-
place it with an 8.25 percent sales
tax.

In Florida, budget-writing com-
mittees in both the House and Sen-
ate quickly approved separate vcr.
sions of cuts in the $29 billion
budget. setting the stage for a floor
fight today.

A conference committee will iron
out differences. but both plans in-
clude sharp cuts of some $250 mil-
lion in education and $140 million
for the Department of Health and
Rehabilitative Services.

The rest of the cuts are spread
across a variety of govemment pro-
grams and agencies. and lawmakers
plan to use $90 million in reserve
funds to help offset the shortfall. No
layoffs are contemplated.

STEP

“GET IN

YOUR
BODY! ”

Senate Appropriations Commit—
tee members found a cartoon on
their desks depicting a group of for-
lorn cavemen looking at a pile of
bones. The caption read: “This
meeting was called to discuss the
meat. It has been pointed out that
there is no more meat. A motion
has been made to fight over the
bones.”

“I think that‘s appropriate." said
Sen. Winston “Bud" Gardner,
chairman of the panel.

The tax shortfall is traced direct-
ly to the national recession, mainly
because of lagging sales and corpo-
rate tax collections. Florida‘s ban
on an income tax has long been
considered a prime draw for new
comers moving from the North and
Midwest.

Florida is now one of only seven
states without a personal income
tax. The governor has used the bud
get problem as a way to force con-
sideration of a series of reforms he
believes are crucial before seeking
any new taxes to ease Florida's
chronic budget problems. Early
drafts of next year‘s budget are
about $1.5 billion below what
would be needed to continue pro,
grams at current levels,

In Connecticut, the House voted
86-63 on Monday to repeal a 4.5
percent income tax and make tip
the lost revenue with a higher SiliL‘\
tax, borrowing and spending cuts
Gov. Lowell P. Weicker has said he
would veto the altemative budget.

The Senate is expected to con
vene this aftemoon, allowing time
to draft a series of amendments that
could dramatically change the
House version of the budget.

 
    

   
   

    

 
 

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Gov. Brereton Jones, wife Libby (to his right), the governor's mother and a friend wave to onlookers in Frankfort. Ky, iust after the in
auguration yesterday In his speech, Jones stressed the need for education reform and action in the Commonwealth

GREG EANS “anal S‘a“

 

By JEN BRYANT
Contributing Writer

The Red Cross is looking for mil~
itary addresses. and they need eye
ryonc's help.

For the third year in a row, the
Red Cross will send (,‘hrisunas
cards to military service people both
overseas and in the l riited States

The “Seasons (ire-cunts” cards
will be sent to military personnel
whose addresses are L'JVL'll to the it»
cal chapter of it. Red (fross

Kay Htilf. ;t\\l\[;flll director of
Service to \hlitar} families and
Veterans, said tolunteers would be
working on gc‘llllltl the Lards sent as
soon as possible.

Conitiiiiiitcatiiiits student Dana
Skinner, wtiti works with Huff. sLtlti
the Red (‘riiss has set! about ill“
cards each year

i'vnk 1h"; tz‘ti‘lw.‘ lili‘

Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, December 11, 1991 - 3

Red Cross seeking military
addresses for Christmas

    
 

cards," Skinner said, “because we
have received several thank you’s
in return “

Huff said they would like to send
cards to all military personnel, es
pecially overseas. but that they can
only send cards to those addresses
the public pt‘owdes to thezti

Huff Mild anyone who knows of a
itiihtary person who is And} from
home for the holidays, can contact
her UlllLC and they will make \ufe
that person r\'&'_’l\t.'\ d .a‘ f “ l‘i ll]:
Red (‘ftls\

it) kUllLLIki the Hltit‘Jittv .-\fi,'a
( hapter of the .'\nlt'l;_.il| Ret‘.
(tow cull «(fifth-5171i: it .srttc
\niericatt Red CH).\\, L4 .\ew
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th.. fiiilitla} se t'» l‘

 

Gov. Jones and wife dance
night away at inaugural ball

Associated Press

l-RANKFORT, is, (rot.

llrereton Jones and his wife Libby

opened the inaugural celebration

\esterda) with .t italic ‘ it” (h: (leg.

fol Rotunda.
the first

, \ ls . it
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Budget

Continued from page 1

culty and staff as top priority.

“i think he gave absolute priori-
ty to the faculty because he initially
exempted us from the hiring
freeze," Bratt said.

“We‘re not happy. But he is mak-
ing the best he can of a very bad sit-
uation."

Although 05 faculty positions
will remain vacant, Wethington said
many others currently open will be
filled.

Those positions to be filled will
be selected by Chancellors working

with college deans.

“I think right now it’s exceeding-
ly important that we attract top
quality to the University,“ Weth-
ington said. “Since we have been
able to raise salaries to competitive
levels while other states with more
serious cuts have had to reduce fa-
culty and the number of faculty po-
sitions."

The largest chunk of the reduc-
tion in the current budget fl 5-1
million .v, will come from leaving
the vacant iobs open.

Another $3.5 million will tome
from reducmtav costs for \llppilt‘\
printing. travel and other operating
expenses.

Equipment purchases and pro-
posed renovation projects can be set
aside temporarily will produce $1.7
million.

The tuition income from a timely
enrollment growth will produce a
much-needed $3.9 million while
$1.6 million from UK‘s general
fund will be used for other sources.

The remaining $500,000 \HH be
removed from L'K‘s contingency re«
serves the university’s equiva-
lent to dramng out a hunk of the
family 's sayings.

Wethington. concerned about
havme to resort to such a measure.
\llti the treservesi “are dangerously
:lost‘ to the vest "

 

 

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He said a budget shortfall next
year might limit the l,.'niver.sity’s
iTClelill).

“Most obviously, if there is an-
other budget cut next year. there
would be less of a reserve to handle
it."

in addition to the one-time cuts
in the 1001-92 budget. Wethington
also announced Sift-i million
worth of recurring cuts in 1 K's
budgetary base

The base is like a brick wall that
has layers of funding increases
gradually added it‘ it time
With euLs iti state appropriations, it
Is ax if llllt‘ iii those layers War: f1"
mmed And. \‘irtftineton
will hike time 'in' tfnit has to he

EH‘.’

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sum it

made up

it lowers our base.” ~.\ st} ing'mn
said. “so ‘Aht‘l‘ xv go to the lexmla
tare. 'we must start from a lower 2 ».
e1 than we had f‘ft'Hlf'Ai‘s been e

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t. unfcti ‘ '. flit 'teii' ' "hi:

hart: its” (”from stra. 9». l »f

only three to take place it ‘- written

on inauguration .la}.

knothcr 'wa; held and.’ .t rtan:
tent on the moi of the (fa: . --; park-
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the Famham Dutleeon ( Ve'
Hr \ilblfi rarieed from ., ‘e-trr
through countr‘» an} “A ' ""‘ :m‘
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 4 ~ Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, December 11, 1991

Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, December 11, 1991 - 5

 

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6 - Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday. December 11, 1991

 

  

 

 

 

Mashburn’s 17 I,

leads Wildcats

to 82-36

Band revolts.
players whoop
in sports farce

By BOB NORMAN
saw w- for

\‘en o'

The final score of h’} 1o \\.1s '-ol

the only ndiculous thing 11 l ‘s s
toose .tnd .sontetnues l’urtnv roe: of
Southwest 1:»
.1s I ntversuy

'_is‘t 111;...‘1l .it
Rupp Aret11

»\1 times. the
game had the
It‘t‘I 0L 1] MCI
Brooks produc-
tion Ur, more
[‘Ti‘elsCI), a
Woody Allen
sports Illt)\’lt‘.

A list of
some of the ab»
surdtties:

-The halftime score Southwest
Texas State 11%. Jamal Mashhurn
15.

-The UK pep band revolted, The
LIK hom blowers. who .sit in See-
uon 30 at Rupp, have been restrict-
ed to thetr seats by authortues. The
reason. Other residents in Setuon
*0 complained they couldn‘t see
over the horns. The penalty for
standing? Loss of scholarship.

Last night. with 8:40 left in the
massacre. a UK student held up a
sign readrng “Band Stand L'p.
Screw Section 30." The band. thus
ignited to revolution. leapt up at
once. standing and screaming. The
once-again upstanding band found
power in numbers.

-L'K. at one pornt in the second
hall, wa.s up (332.1

-I'K coach Rick Piuno was still
coaching.

~Gmte| Marttne/ attempted a
three—pomter. Il hanged oil the ire-111
of the run,

-Se;in Woods. in the first half.
was playing defense ~- and hand
checking on Bobcat guard \I.1n-
n} Adderly 1n the first halt.
Adderly Lune Woods a trurek slap
on the hand Woods smiled .1 sly
“\k'ho-does-heAthink-he 1O” smile
and 10 seconds later laid a smart

MASHBURN

u h :1