xt7zs756hx5h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7zs756hx5h/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1993-09-17 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, September 17, 1993 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 17, 1993 1993 1993-09-17 2020 true xt7zs756hx5h section xt7zs756hx5h

Olshewsky says attending

meetings ‘too burdensome ’

By Lance Williams
News Editor

Student Government Association
Graduate School Senator Steve Ol-
shewsky resigned from the Student
Senate after a week he called “pret-
ty much of a whirlwind."

The Committee on Committees
decided to accept his letter of resig-
nation late Wednesday night after
talking with him about the situation
surrounding his resignation.

Olshewsky stated in the letter,
which was addressed to the com-
mittee, that the “requirement of at-

Seaton Center
gives students
alternatives

to homework

By Jackie Sue Wright
Contributing Writer

Self-discipline and effective time
management are two characteristics
of a successful student.

But are academics the only place
in college where students use these
skills? Do UK students turn into
large lumps of book-reading clay?

Many students balance classes
with sports and other activities. One
visit to the Seaton Center proves
this.

Adjacent to the Harry C. Lancas-
ter Aquatic Center on South Cam-
pus. the Seaton Center usually is
packed throughout the week with
students trying to mold their lumps
of clay into bodies of steel.

The center houses facilities for
basketball, volleyball, weight train-
ing. gymnastics. aerobics and other
activities and is free to students. fa-
culty and staff, alumni and people
with guest passes.

The center’s busiest hours are
from 4 to 8 pm, with racquetball
being the single most popular activ-
ity. said Paige Walters, a UK gradu-
ate student who works at the center.

People who want to play racquet-
ball must call two days in advance
to reserve a court. The weight train-
ing room and aerobic classes al-
ways are full — but there is a sig-
niﬁcant decrease in use of the
facilities on the weekends, Walters
said.

It is not uncommon for dedicated
exercisers to work out three to ﬁve
times a week. as they may have per-
sonal workout programs.

Steve Claypoole, a corporate fr-
nance sophomore, explained how
one could exercise the chest. arms
andbackonedayandthelegsthe
next day. Many then take a day off

tending Student Senate meetings
has become too burdensome."

“I voluntarily resigned and made
it possible for them to do what they
wanted to with my post.

“I left it open for them to make a
decision how they wanted to handle
it." Olshewsky said.

“I don’t think I was forced to re-
sign."

The committee released a state-
ment saying that although the com-
mittee members thought Olshewsky
“has served as a productive member
of the student Senate in the past,"
the members thought it was “in the
best interest of the SGA Senate to

SEP 171993

I left it open for them to make a decision how

they wanted to handle it.

— Steve Olshewsky,

Graduate School senator

accept his tendered resignation."

Olshewsky was involved in con-
troversy during the ﬁrst full Senate
meeting of the semester.

During voting on whether to table
SGA President Lance Dowdy‘s
budget bill, Olshewsky became up-
set when he believed he had been
slighted by Ken Luthy. who was
ﬁlling in for the Senate clerk.

Olshewsky said he thought
Luthy. SGA National Issues Fonrm
chairman, read his name as “Olshit-

PETER IOOIEIKemd 8M

Physical therapy junior Mike Nodler, 22, of Edgewood, Ky.,
uses the StalrMaster at Seaton Center.

—— only to return to concentrate on
the cardiovascular system with
swirmning. aerobics or the Stair-
Master, he said.

Students work out for various
reasons. Many want to reduce their
fat to muscle ratios, build more self
esteem. extend their lives and im-
prove their appearances.

Everyone is striving to look and
feel better.

Kyle Blair. an economics junior
and YMCA employee, said he
worksoutforanhourandahalf
hours. three times a week to expand

Mims says he’ll close
Rose Street if elected

By Lissa McGrotty
Contributing Writer

If Ted Mims has his way. he will
be elected mayor of Lexington and
Rose Street will be closed.

“RoseSueeLaslseeitisape-
destrian area and needs to made
into a pedestrian area." said Mims.
a candidate in the Lexington may-
or‘s race.

Mims said the proposal to close
Rose Street was brought to an Ay-
lesford Neighborhood planning
group. a committee that he be-
longed to. by an engineer about ﬁve
years ago. He said he favored the is-
sue then md still favors now.

Rose Street is a highly congested
sea and poses a potential threat to
pedestrian and bikers. Mims said.

“Most people stay away from
(Rose Street) like the plague." he
said.

“Whu we do in government is

wait for someone to get killed be-
fore we rwct," Mims said. He said
he does not want to wait for that to

Hesaidhewouidputtheplanto
close Rose Street on the table as
soon a UK ofﬁcials and city road
ofﬁcials put it together.

Mayor Pam Miller is strongly op-
posed to closing Rose Street. saying
it will cause many problems.

”The most obvious reason (for
not closing the street) is that the
roughly 18.000 motorists who new
travel that section of Rose Street
each day would have to use other
roads." the said.

The main concern is that Nicho-
laaville Road, which is already con-
gesnd. would be even more heavily
traveled.

Mims asked.“iiow much busier
an Nicholasville Road get?”

Miller also pointed out that me
motorists travel through UK I) 0th-

See ROSE, Back Page

his body and to improve his looks.

Blair said he has noticed that
many UK students migrate to the
nautilus machines because they
generally are easy to use and con-
venient to students‘ schedules.

Also, some students want to “get
rid of weekend beers,‘ he said.

Many students. pmicularly fe-
male. have become especially inter-
ested in aerobics as a form of ﬁt-
ness and weight control.

One of the major beneﬁts of aero-
See FITNESS, Back Page

VIWFOINT:

Here are some solutions for
Rose Street trifle problems.
Editorial. Page 6.

oWhat student govemmant
needs is a ‘Committee on
Committees' Super- Duper
Guide to Senatorial Etiquette}
Column Page 6.

CORRECTION:

'Because of a reporter’s
error, an article in yesterday's
Kentucky Kernel about Jesse
Jackson's visit to campus
contained incorrect
information. Jackson will
speak at Memorial Coliseum

WEATHER:

oPartly sunny today; big it
the mid-703.

Mostly clear tonight; low it
the mid-50s.

-Partly cloudy tomorrow; W
in the upper 70s.

INDEX:
Diversions.......

. nuance-econ.

.........................3

..............4

“Mom

unuwunununmeooe. I

sky" and mocked him after calling
outthenarne.

Olshewsky became upset and
yelled, “Fm you, man. F--- you.
You‘re lucky you are wearing
glasses“ and left the Senate meeting
in 212 White Hall Classroom Build-
ing.

After he made the comments,
Senate Pro Tempore and Senate at
Large Misty Weaver said if the
Committee on Committees could
ﬁnd a way to purge him, it would.

SGA Graduate School senator resigns

“I have nothing against those
young people," Olshewsky said.

“It seems from their statement
that they hold me in somewhat high
regard and. for me. it’s a two-way
street."

SGA Vice President Amber
Leigh said Olshewsky's replace-
ment should come from the run-
ners-up in the voting last year. but
she said that certain situations
could keep the other runners-up
from serving.

If no one can be found with the
remaining candidates, a special

election will be held during the
freshman elections. which will be
held on Oct. 6 and 7. to find a re-
placement senator.

Dan Fulks, chairman of the Uni-
versity Senate. said Olshewsky must
give up his post on the Senate Coun-
cil because he is no longer a mem-
ber of the SGA Senate.

“Olshewsky was a very produc-
tive member of the Senate Council,“
Fulks said, adding that Olshewsky
had served during the spring semes-
ter as well.

“It's really unfortunate about the
situation that happened to him,"
Fulks said.

Fulks said SGA President Lance
Dowdy probably will be the person
responsible for naming a replace-
ment on the council.

Service aims
to decrease
dropout rate

By Don Puckett
Senior Staff Writer

University advising is me of
the key factors in decreasing
UK’s attrition rate, or the rate at
which students drop out of
school. UK administrators and
advisers said.

“National studies always name
advising as either one of the ma-
jor factors or the Mn factor in
student attrition.” said Mary Sue
Hoskins, director of UK‘s Central
Advising Service.

“So, when universities think
about remedying attrition in some
way, one of the ﬁrst things they
are turning to is advising.”

About 23 percent of UK stu-
dents drop out before their sopho-
more year, Dean of Undergradu-
ate Studies Lou Swift said,
adding that the mtional average
is around 24 percent.

“UK's attrition rate is approxi-
mately in line with all other large
research institutions.” Hoskins
said. “But that is much higher
than most large institutions think
it should be."

If students do not receive ade-
quan advising. Hoskins said. ei
ther the student or the adviser
could be at fault.

She said that many students
and advisers treat advising a

See ADVlSlNG, Back Page

Center offers advice
to undeclared majors

Advising Week Schedule

Monday and Tuesday

- Noted advising and retention expert Edward C. Anderson

of UCLA, visits UK.

Anderson will speak to a variety of student. faculty and

advising groups.

Monday - Friday

- Student volunteers will call on student groups across campus
in an effort to raise awareness about the ncw ( cntral Advising
Service and facilitate student use of all advising opptmunitics

Thursday

- All undergraduate colleges will be asked to hold informal open
houses, making advisers available to provide undecided students
with information about available majors and career opportunities.
(Tentatively scheduled for “am. to 2 pm.)

0 Central Advising Service open house

Weeklong program
designed to inform

By Jennifer Hawkins
Contributing Wr'aer

In response to the need for
more undergraduate advising, UK
next week will offer a program
designed to help students become
better informed and more familil
with the new Centrﬂ Advlshg
Service.

“Nationwide. universities are
perceiving a need for more em-
phmis on undergraduates, unde»
ciared. non-degree raid adult stu-
dents." advising service director

MTMWM

Mary Sue Hoskins said.

Beginning Monday. student
volunteers will talk to student or
ganiutions on campus to help
raise awareness about the new ad-
vising service and educate stu-
dents on all of the advising op-
portunities at UK.

These students will be identiﬁ-
ablebytheT-shirtstheywillbe
waning, which will disphy the
new logo for advising.

”Utese logos portray the aver-
age studem. confused and need-

See PROGRAM, Back Page

Mt. Vernon peace rally planned

Gathering honors
man shot by cops
in marijuana ﬁeld

By Brant Welch
Senior Stall Writer

Jacob Owen said he would like to
see at least 200 UK students this
weekend in Mt. Vernon. Ky., site of
the Gary Shepherd Memorial and
Peace Rally.

“1 have talked to a lot of students
and I expect a good turnout,” said
Owen. a member of the Rainbow
Family.

“it‘s only about an hour «We. so
it will be a good road trip for stu-

dents. We're going to make it a

weekend thing. A lot of people are
going to be canping out"

On Aug. 8. police officers shot
and killed Shepherd. 45 while he
was pouring a marijuma patch.
the Kentucky Stae Police said

Shephad wa hit by a W of
MM when he brusdished It as

sault rifle at police. Trooper Gilbert
Acciardo of the London state police
post said.

He died in the emergency room
at a Rockcastle County hospital.
Deputy Coroner Roy Martin said.

The altercation began when
members of the governor's marijua-
na task force were scouting south—
eastern Kentucky for rmrijuana
plants. They found a patch of mai-
juana in Shepherd‘s back ya’d.

A helicopter landed nee: the
home. and task force members told
Shepherd they were going to cut
down the plants. Shepherd went
into his house and came out with an
assault rifle. Acciardo said.

A special—response team was
called in from Frankfort.

When the team arrived. Shepherd
was sitting in a lawn chair holding
the riﬂe.

Shepherd was shot when he
raised his rifle in a threatening man-
ner town! the state troopers. Ac-
ciardo said.

“What they did to hin wu unbe-
lievable," Owen said. “He was a
disabled Vietnam vecraa who w.

shot all because of 20 marijuana
plants that were in his back yard.
Five or six of his constitutional
rights were violated."

Owen said there has been no re-
sistance to the rally from Rockms-
tle residents.

“The people of Rockcastle
County want this (rally) to imppen,"
he said. “This is to show that there
are a number of people who are up-
set with the police.

“It's a war zone down there. Eve-
ryday you see police in camouﬂage
or helicopters constantly ﬂying
over."

Although there are many hard
feelings, Owen said the rally will be
peaceful.

“(Former guhemalorial candi-
date) Gatewood Galbraith will be
speaking as well as the Help End
Marijuam Prohibition tour leaders.
Anybody who wants to go down
there and talk can do so."

The rally will be held marrow
laden.

MMWMJSW
nthiuwry.

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2 - Kentucky Kernel. Friday. September 17, 1993

Health care for all will mean
higher payments from some

By Ron Fournler
Associated Press

WASHth‘r'lUN —- President
(‘linton said yesterday some people
will have to pay more under his
health-care plan to ensure coverage
for all Americans his most direct
statement to date of sacrifices his
rel‘onns will demand,

As Clinton spoke. he was sur-
rounded by people brought to the
White House to tell hard-lmk sto-
ties ot health coverage lost or in
icopardy

"i don‘t want to pretend that this
is all going to be easy. but it seems

to me that it's a fair thing to say
everyone lll America should make
some contribution to his or her own
health insurance and all employers
should make some contribution."
Clinton said.

later. he visited a hardware store
to make the same point. but was
told by the owner that "small busi~
ness crumot afford this plan."

He answered back that it would
have to for its own good. (‘linton
started his day listening to people
buried in debt or tear because ot
problems with the nation's health
care s) slcm.

He sud his plan. to be unveiled
Wednesday. wrll require workers

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and employers to share the burden
to eliminate health can: horrors:
People going broke to stay healthy.
losing robs or insurance over ill-
nesses and staying with bad jobs
only because they include health in-
SUI‘JIIL'L'.

“hen the millions of Americans
who enjoy health care coverage are
afnud It won‘t be there for them
next month or next year. They want
us to take action to give them the
security that all Americans de-
serw." t‘linton told the gathering
of people who had written the
WIHIL' House about their problems.

Under a white tent in the Rose
Garden. on a dark. drizzly morning.
Clinton invited 2l of the letter writ-
ers to tell their stories.

lhe made-for~television event.
meant to personalize the debate.
kicked off a sales effort that will
last months.

(‘aneer victim Suzy Somers read
her letter. which told how she lost
her health insurance after her ex-
husband went bankrupt.

'lhen she added, “last week, I
found another lump on my breast"

The audience fell silent.

First lady Hillary Rodham Clin-
ton abruptly clenched her hands
into lists.

Another woman. lean Kazmarck
of Glen Ellyn, 111.. read the letter
she had written about how she was
having trouble getting health insu-
rance because of problems she'd
had with her ﬁrst pregnancy.

She wants a second child but is
wonied about her lack of health
care coverage.

“Now we find ourselves stuck."
she wrote.

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Student handbook gives
speciﬁcs of UK violations

Cheating not
act University
takes lightly

By Scarlett Conulvl
Stall erer

Juggling academic. social and
work lives often is a difﬁcult task
for many students, and, for some,
cheating appears to be an easy
way out.

The Student Rights and Re-
sponsibilities handbook gives the
following deﬁnition of what UK
considers cheating: “Cheating in-
cludes, but is not limited to, the
wrongfully giving. taking or pre-
senting any information or mate-
rial by a student with the intent of
aiding himself/herself."

Plagiarism includes reproduc~
ing someone else's word, whether
it be published article, chapter of
I book, or a paper from a friend.
the handbook says.

The handbook also details the
actions that will be taken and the
punishments given if a student is
caught cheating.

In addition to these measures.
the English dcpmrnent also has
incorporated plagiarism and
cheating as a part of the curricu-
lum in the introductory courses.

Thomas Blues, writing program
director, said the definition of pla-
giarism and exercises in identify-
ing it are found in each class syl-
labus. and teaches go over it in
class.

Blues said proper documenta-
tion techniques are taught to al-
low students to incorporate sourc-
es into their papers.

“in the academic world we are
always working with others ide-
as." he said.

Academic ()I'l'enses Handled By

The ()mliudsman’s ()I'I’icc

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Many plagiarism cases are try to get help instead of taking
found in grading sessions with the such desperate measures."

English teaching assistants, Blues
said

Jeannine Blackwell, assistant
deanofstudentsinArtsandSci-
ewes. said a new form of chat-
ing has resulwd from the changes
in technology: With UK's com-
puter system. students can break
into sorneone else's account and
steal a paper.

“The main message I would
like to get across to students is
that it is such a bad idea.

"Most of the time the students
who cheat are already in academ~
ic trouble. They would be much
betterofl’totalktoanadviserand

The 1992-93 Academic 0m-
budsman‘s Report. written by
Gretchen Lagodna, states. “Aca-
demic offenses of cheating and
plagiarism continue to be far
more common than we would

The report shows 27 cases of
cheaun' g reached the ombuds-
man's ofﬁce last year; 12 we:

appealed.

Blackwell said she believes
many cases are handled by indi-
vidual instructors and are not
brought through the system.

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i
t

By Chris MeDavld
Editorial Editor

Forget the Year of the Wom-
an.
For Kate Clinton, it's the Year
of the Really Funny Womm.

As a self-proclaimed “funer-
ist" (feminist humorist). Clinton
has crashed through barriers
with her blunt, energetic politi—
cal humor that embamsed Ar-
senio Hall on his own show and
infuriated Senator Bob Dole
enough to merit a denouncement
from the Senate ﬂoor.

ItisacredittoClintonthatshe
managed to prosper as an openly
lesbian comic through the anti-
gay conservative backlash of the
Reagan years to emerge as one
of the premiere female perform-
ers of the Gay '90s.

Clinton humor ranges from the
taboo like menopause (“It’s not
hot ﬂashes; it‘s power surges")
to political ﬁgures (“Ronald
Reagan just found out that Iraq
is not the past tense of Iran"), as
well as a heavy dose of personal
experience as a lesbian.

After personal appearances on
shows ranging from “Entertain-
ment Tonight" to “Nightline”
and a successful off-Broadway
show, Clinton is back on the
road and will appear at the Otis
A. Singletary Center for the Arts

Bill not only Clinton
people can laugh at

Comedianne Kate Clinton
is bringing her blunt humor
to the Singietary Center
this Saturday at 8 p.m.

on Saturday night

The show cosponsored by lo-
cal Lexington group Iris Events
and UK Lambda.

Clinton will perform at the
Otis A Singletary Center for the
Arts Saturday at 8 p.m. Tickets
are $13 for sttulents and seniors.
$15 in advance and $17 at the
door. Call 257-4929 for re-
served seating.

Bison and Osland

jazz up Memorial

By John Dyer Fort
Senior Staff Writer

Japan‘s Mitsuaki Katayama is a
big man with a big band.

The Tokyo jazz drummer, better
known as “Bison." leads one of Ja-
pan's most popular jazz ensembles.

Since 1985. the Bison Big Band
has played a variety of jazz venues
all over Japan, a country of jazz fa-
natics. Bison and his band also have
appeared at the world's most pre-
stigious jazz festivals, from Mon-
treaux to Monterey.

The Bison Big Band will appear
at UK‘s Memorial Hall in a free
concert Sunday at 4 p.m. The per-
fonnance kicks off the 1993-94
Spotlight Jazz Series.

Opening for the Bison Band will
he the Miles Osland Little Big
Band. Since becoming director of
UK‘s Jazz Studies department in
198‘). Osland and the UK Jazz En—
semble have become one of the
country‘s leading college groups.

In the past three years, the UK
Jazz Ensemble released three CDs
—-- all received four-star reviews
from Downbeat magazine.

The band also won the Outstand-
ing Jazz Ensemble award at the N0-
tre Dame Collegiate Jazz Festival.
the most prestigious collegiate com-
petition in the country, and the Dec-

-NOImt PARK-

UNIVERS/TY OF KENTUCKY

STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD

Bee award for Best Jazz Instrumen-
tal Studio Orchestra from Down-
beat.

Osland's Little Big Band is a 10-
piece ensemble of area musicians
and former students.

Sunday‘s featured performers
will be former UK Jazz Ensemble
leader Vince DeMartino on trumpet
and Osland on saxophone and flute.

The Little Big Band line-up also
includes John Richardson on tenor
sax, Lisa Osland on baritone sax
and ﬂute. Bob Thompson and
Ricky Cook on trumpet, David
Henderson on trombone, Keith
McCutchen on piano, Larry Nelson
on bass. Scott Kretzer on drums and
Will Gillarn on percussion.

Osland's 1992 release. Saxercise.
gained favorable reviews in “Jazz
Times." as well as earning him a
Grammy Award nomination.

“It was just nice to be on the
same list as Branford Marsalis," Os-
land said.

The band will feature a program
of Latin funk, a well as straight
ahead swing standards.

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Kentucky Kernel. Friday, W17. 1m - 3

Singer pumps punk into pop
Sweet’s fourth effort
melds beast & wimp

Matthew Sweet
Altered Beast
200 Entertainment

By John Abbott
Staff Critic

Matthew Sweet is a pretty odd
character; he‘s a popster of effort-
less genius who also likes to play
punk rock.

On the first count, Sweet doesn't
need any help —— the man could
write gorgeous hooks in a coma —
but because he’s kind of a wimp, he
can’t fulﬁll the second pan of the
bargain by himself.

So what does he do?

He goes out and hires Richard
Lloyd (ex-Television) and Robert

Quine (ex-Voidoids). two of the
classiest guitar-slingers in all of
punk. to graft some real ﬁre onto
Altered Beast. Sweet's fourth solo
album and the follow-up to Girl-
friend. the breakout album that ﬁ-
nally made record executives stop
saying “Who‘s that?‘ when his
name was mentioned.

Sweet turns his hand from punk to
pop with equal facility, placing big-
fun guitar stomps like “Dinosaur
Act" (a jibe at artists like Pink
Floyd and The Rolling Stones, who
soldier on long after they stopped
being interesting) and “In Too
Deep" right next to shimmering,
lovingly crafted melodies like
“Someone To Pull The Trigger," a
meditation on suicide. and “Time
Capsule."

I kind of wish he'd let Lloyd and
Quine rock out a little more —— after
all, what's the use of bringing in

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Admission $3

- Lynaugh’s
(University Plaza)
Vale Of 'rcars
Adrnission $3

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(361 W Short St.)
Kyla liartwood
Adniission $3

- Sundance

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Adrnission $3

- 'l‘vvo Keys Tavern
(333 S. Limestone St.)
P.S. Dump Your Boyfriend

- The Wrocklage

(509 W. Main St.)
LArry Rcdrnond Band
at 7:30 p.m. and 10 p.m.

. T‘vvo Keys Tavern
(333 S. Limestone St.) _
P.S. Dump Your Boyfriend
Admission $3

0 Sundance

(509 W. Main 5!.)
Larry Redmond Band
Adrniasion S3

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