xt74mw28cz9n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt74mw28cz9n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 2006-04-10 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 10, 2006 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 10, 2006 2006 2006-04-10 2020 true xt74mw28cz9n section xt74mw28cz9n THE

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A SECTION:

ky Kernel

Monday. April 10, 2006

Dippery, Williams support current

modes of staff representation
By Dariush Shafa
THE mmm mm
A recent push to get UK staff members to
unionize doesn’t represent the desires of the
majority — and such an effort will be ineffec-
tive in the long run, said two top UK staff rep
resentatives said at a press conference Friday.
Russ Williams, staff representative to the
Board of Trustees, and Kyle Dippery, chair-
man of the Staff Senate, spoke out in re
sponse to an announcement early last week

that local branches of two national unions,
the American Federation of Teachers — Ken-

Celebrating 35 years of independence

Staff leaders question beneﬁts of unions

tucky and the local 3372 of the Communica-
tion Workers of America, would begin offer-
ing memberships to non-teaching UK staff
members.

“Partly. we were hoping to dispel the im~
pression that the staff has become a union-
ized staff,” Dippery said. “The staff, at large,
have not even been invited to participate in
the talks."

UK staffers began approaching the unions
following a town hall-style forum over Spring
Break where UK President Lee Todd spoke
about a proposed twotier pay raise. The two
tier system would give staff members a 3 per-
cent salary-pool raise and faculty members a
5.5 percent salary pool raise.

Outrage triggered by the proposal has led
to further frustration over existing pay and

“I want them to educate

.3 themselves I don't

' want them led down the
primrose path."

Russ Williams

staff representative. Ull Board of Trustees

beneﬁts issues. and Williams said union lead-
ers and select staff members are taking ad-
vantage of UK’s situation and the anger of
the staff.

“What we have here is a continuation of

See Union on page A3

WHEELIN' AND STEALIN' FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP

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Jeff Glasbrenner of the Dallas Wheelchair Mavericks grabbed a rebound during the National Wheelchair Basketball Association’s Division I national championship
Saturday, held at Memorial Coliseum. The Mavericks went on to win the championship 90-75 over the Milwaukee Wheelchair Bucks.

' “-«vu "
R a.

p "Du...“

Joe Chambers of the Milwaukee Bucks kept Jeff Glasbrenner of the Dallas

Mavericks from falling backward at Saturday's game.

John Farmer's
hands are blis-
tered and worn
after his team,
the Alberta
Northern Lights,
played the Den-
ver Wheelchair
Mavericks for
the NWBA Divi-
sion ll national
championship.
The Northern
Lights won the
championship
for the fourth
time in a row.

It wasn’t the UK basketball teams sweat-
ing on Memorial Coliseum’s basketball court

last weekend —

but it was just as athletic and

just as inspiring. UK hosted the national
championships of the National \thclchair
Basketball Association for two days of in-

tense competition between eight teams

pursuing the Diiisions l and II titles.

It’s Protest Day for immigrant rights

Activist rally in Lexington part of nationwide show of support for overhauling US. immigration laws

WWW
Losmomsm:

WASHINGTON — Hundreds of thou-
sands of immigrant-rights activists are ex-
pected to participate today in a coordinated
campaign of nationwide protest that organiz-
ers say will be the largest of its kind in US.
history That includes a protest in downtown
Lexington today at 10 am.

As many as 2001110 protesters are expected
on the National Mall in downtown Washing-
ton as part of a rally that acquired new ur-
gency among immigrant-rights groups after a
compromise bill to overhaul immigration

mmmmmam _
o, I

laws collapsed amid partisan rancor in the
Senate last week.

The protest in the nation‘s capital is just
one of more than 140 events planned in
dozens of cities across the country

“It is the largest national mobilization of
immigrants in the history of this country,“
said Juan Carlos Ruiz. coordinator of the Na-
tional Capital Immigration Coalition. “The
goal is to show Congress and the media and
the White House that we can organize our-
selves..."

Organizers expect the total turnout across
the country to approach 2 million. Ruiz said.

The protests. dubbed the “National Day of

Action for Immigrant Justice," are backed by
an array of immigrant-rights groups H local
Hispanic advocacy organizations, labor
unions and religious institutions.

The rallies began yesterday with more
than 350,000 people marching peacefully in
downtown Dallas. according to The Dallas
Morning News.

Prospects for legislation are unclear after
a deal on a compromise bill favored by many
immigrant-rights groups unraveled late last
week, but several lawmakers said yesterday
that the ﬂurry of protests would likely pres
sure “Congress to reconsider the bill later this
man .

{ in 33 states participat-

www.kykernel.com

Muslim

sorority

seeking
members

Group cancels meeting yesterday

BUNCH!)
mmtuckamu

A meeting to further UK’s progress toward
landing the nation’s ﬁrst Muslim sorority was
canceled yesterday — but those involved said
they remain on schedule to open a campus chap
ter.

Not enough students signed up for the
planned “Golden Presentation” with Althia
Collins, founder and president of Gamma Gam-
ma Chi. Collins started the organization last
spring; in the fall semester, students at UK began
the process of bringing the sorority to campus.

“Not enough people signed up online,” said
biology junior Arwa Abualsoud. “And in cancel-
ing the meeting, Dr. Althia
Collins decided that it
would give us more time to
ﬁnd people tﬁiregister."

In a Go en Presenta-
tion, which had been sched- ' ‘° “9"" t" M 3 '“°'"
uled for yesterday, potential b“ °f Gamma Gamma
members receive and Chi at UK of for more
overview of Gamma Gam- information on the
ma Chi, including its objec- sorority, visit
tives and expectations of _ _
its members. One such httpi/gammagam
meeting was held in No "mm-“9
vember, and once members
ﬁnish the Golden Presentation, they must then
turn in required materials and meet the sorori-
ty’s standards. After all that is ﬁnished, they are
accepted, their initiation is completed and they
are members of the sorority.

So far, ﬁve women have completed the initia-
tion process for the sorority, Abualsoud said.

Another Golden Presentation will be held
sometime this semester before ﬁnals, and six
people have already signed up to participate,
Abualsoud said.

A committee reviews all application materi-
als. and if accepted. a student is expected to up
hold the sorority's six pillars, which include Is-
lamic awareness and involvement and economic
development and indigent support. as well as so
cial awareness and involvement, according to
the group’s Web site.

Collins said the beneﬁts of having a Muslim

See Sorority on page A3

UK trying to
trash habits,
recycle more

By Todd Bivins
m: KENTUCKY kERNEl

To Apply

UK‘s recycling efforts are gradually increas-
ing in productivity but in a recent competition

I against other schools. it ﬁnished at the bottom,
said a UK recycling coordinator.

RecycleMania was started at Miami Universi»

ty in Ohio six years

ago as a way to boost

recycling campus- 73 000

wide. It's now a na- '

tional recycling com-

petition with 93 col- ! '

leges and universities L pounds of materi-
’ als recycled at UK

in Fall 2005 - a

semester record

437

average pounds
of trash one UK
student disposes
of per school year

ing to increase student
awareness of recy-
cling and waste man-
agement. The 10week
competition started at
the end of January
and ended last week.

Three competi-
tions ,_ per-capita, I
campus-wide and a
third that combines
the two — make up Re
cycleMania and uni-
versities can partici-
pate in as many as the
school‘s program can
support. All partici-
pating schools are re-
quired to report mea-
surements in pounds
on a weekly basis and
the school that recy-
cles the most wins a
trophy. pride and
recognition. said
Shane Tedder, the re
cycling coordinator for UK Residence Life

“I just look at it as a good way to boost the
university’s recycling," Tedder said.

'lledder oversaw UK's involvement in the
competition and said UK ﬁnished second of the
three Southeastern Conference schools partici-
pating in the competition.

‘Asfarasstandtngsgo,weareinthebottom

See Recycling on page A!

mm,

averagepoundsof
material' soneUK

perschoolyear

mm: | Monday, April to, 2006

Suveku
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your daily dose of entertainment. pop culture and fun

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us mm

At New York City‘s sexy
Underbar lounge at the W
Union Square hotel. catching
a flirty twosome ducking into
one of the dark lounge’s cure
tainenclosed cubby booths for
late-night alone time is hardly
out of the ordinary But heads
turned on March 27 when new
lovebirds Nick Lachey and
Vanessa Minnillo slipped in
just after midnight for drinks
and some cuddling on the
down-low.

"They shut the curtains
and were making out all
night," a source close to Mine
nillo tells Us. "It got very in-
tense." The very next night.
the couple dined with pals at
Fiamma. an Italian eatery in
the Big Apple's SoHo neigh‘
borhood. before heading to
Thom’s Bar at the luxe 60
Thompson hotel. There. they
spent an hour chatting and re-
questing hip-hop songs from
DJ Alex Reyes. "They sat
closely next to each other."
says an eyewitness. Adds an-
other. "They were very chum-
my. Very chuminy." At the end
of the night. instead of contin-
uing on to an MTV party. Min
nillo was overheard saying to
Lachey. "Nah. let‘s just go
home." before hopping into a
cab together.

Though surprising, the
coupling isn‘t totally out of
the blue. Just before M innillo
ﬁlmed her starring role in the
video for Lachey‘s hit single
"What‘s Leﬁ of Me" on March
21 -- while he was still contem-
plating getting serious with
19-yearold Laguna Beach star-
let Kristin Cavallari -— she did
seem a bit smitten with
Lachey. 32. “It‘s the song I lis-
ten to when I go to sleep at
night -~ it's always in my

kernel WP

Nick’s friend
now a woman
with beneﬁts

Lachey leaves Laguna Beach star

head." the ﬁve-footeight Total
Request Live host, 25, tells Us
of his self-penned single about
moving on after his split from
Jessica Simpson. 25. "He‘s
putting himself out there as a
musician. a creator and as a
talent. He‘s got a totally new
life."

And sources close to both
stars tell Us that aﬁer just two
weeks. the singer already
wants her to be part of that
life. "Nick is crazy about her
and they are talking and tex-
ting nonstop says a Lachey
pal. "His friends are making
fun of him for being like a lit-
tle boy in love." Another
Lachey conﬁdante cautions
that Lachey isn‘t ready for a
serious long-term relation-
ship. but says. "Nick had a
good time with Vanessa in
New York. He thinks she’s
cool."

TakiiqltSIow

Minnillo. for her part, is
playing her cards close when
it comes to Lachey. says one
pal. “She likes Nick a lot and
wants to take things slow,"
says the source close to the
former Miss Teen USA 1998.
who met Lachey when they
both judged the Miss Teen
USA pageant in August 2003.
In the three years since. Min-
nillo has dated New York Yan-
kees shortstop Derek Jeter. 31.
off and on. ”Vanessa has told
friends that dating Nick is so
different from dating Derek.
because she could go out and
not really be noticed since
[Jeter] always had pretty girls
around him." says a source.
"But with Nick. it‘s such a
huge deal and she doesn’t
want anything to ruin it."

That means respecting her
new beau‘s camera-shy na-
ture. Not that she minds the
buzz, says one source. "She

behind for TRL cohost Minnillo

loves every second of this!"

What’sNext

The morning after their
March 28 night out at Fiamma
and Thom’s Bar, Lachey head-
ed home to Los Angeles to
shoot the cover for his album.
Resolution. due out May 9. (As
of April 3, "What’s Left of Me"
was reaching an audience of
17 million radio listeners each
week, and was among the top
four gainers in popradio air-
play, according to music in-
dustry magazines.) "Nick is
just focusing on work right
now," says a source close to
the actor. who will play a sin-
gle New Yorker opposite Bring
It On actress Lindsay Sloane,
28. in a pilot for the CW sitcom
She Said. He Said, set to shoot
this month. Lachey plans to
return to New York to see
Minnillo. says another Lachey
source. ”He's hinting to Vanes-
sa that he wants to be around
her and spend more time with
her. . . if she’ll let him."

WhataboutKrlstin?

After what appeared to be
a hot-and-heavy romance.
Lachey and Cavallari hit the
brakes the week of March 27.
"Kristin hasn‘t spoken to Nick
this week," a source close to
the actress. 19. told Us the fol-
lowing weekend. Why the
abrupt ending? "They’re just
friends." says a Lachey insid-
er. "She isn’t interested in
Nick." echoes a Cavallari pal.
adding that the Laguna Beach
star is stuck on her ex.
Princes of Malibu’s Brody
Jenner. 22. But until then.
she's living it up on her own
in LA. "You can do whatever
you want, whenever you
want!" Cavallari told Us on
March 30.

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Monday. April m. 2006 I was

Continued from page A1

problems,” said Terry Olsen,
a computer support specialist
in the College of Agriculture,
at the union press conference
last Thursday “There’s other
issues that go on and we’ve
tried to address.”

But Williams said he has
other concerns.

“I thought there were in-
tentional misrepresentations
in that press conference,”
Williams said. “We
had some concern
that maybe the lev-
el of interest (in
unionizing) has
been exaggerated.

“I guess I’m
suspicious of the
motives of these
two organiza-
tions,” Williams
said.

The two said
they also wanted to
emphasize that the
current system of
staff representation ~ pri‘
marily through the legislative
body, the Staff Senate — is
still in place and that union-
ization could weaken one of
the only ofﬁcially recognized
voices that the staff have.

“I think unionizing is the
wrong thing to do at this
point because it’s drawing
staff participation away from
the Staff Senate,” Dippery

”The message
is being heard.
We're just not
getting the
answer people
want to get."
Kyle Dippery

chairman, Staff Senate

said.

It’s a body lacking in num-
bers to begin with. In the up-
coming June election, 111 of
the total 128 senate spots will
be open, including 38 seats
that were never filled in the
June 2005 election and six
that were vacated by senators
who resigned.

Dippery said the Staff
Senate is still functioning as a
body that effectively repre-
sents staff interests.

“The message is being
heard," Dippery said. “We’re
just not getting the answer
people want to ge

Williams said larger staff
representation on
the Board of
Trustees might
also help. Current-
ly, the staff gets
one voting trustee;
faculty have two
voting representa-
tives on the board.

“I’ve always
been interested in
that,” Williams
said of adding an
additional voting
member to repre
sent the staff on
the board. “To presume to
(single-handedly) represent
the interests of 10,000 people
is really hard.

But right now, the staff is
in danger of dividing its own
voice by unionizing, by
adding another voice to the
debate, Williams said. He also
pointed out that under a state
law, unions do not legally
have collective bargaining

ﬁghts.

“It soundato me like we
don't need to duplicate that ef-
fort,” Williams said.

Williams also worries
about what message the
unions will deliver to staff
members.

“I want them (staff) to edu-
cate themselves. I want them
to read and think critically
about what’s being presented
to them and said and then
make up their own minds,"
Williams said. “I don't want
them led down the primrose
path."

Dippery cautioned that
the issues staff are dealing
with are long-term in their
origins, and a union won’t be
able to solve them overnight.

“The problems have been
building up over years; the so
lutions will take years,” Dip
pery said.

But if the bulk of the staff
believe unionization is the
best move, both Williams and
Dippery pledged to represent
the majority's interests.

“If they indeed think a
third-party arbitrator or a
third-party organizer can get
them what the existing sys-
tem can‘t, they should sign
the (union membership) card
and mail it back,” Williams
said.

Dippery said he and
Williams will continue to do
their jobs as representatives.

“If a large number of staff
decide to join a union, we’ll
continue to represent them,”
Dippery said.

Email dshafa@kykernel.com

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Monday
April 10. 2006
PAGE A4

Musrrnw

___.Features

Doug Scott
Features Editor
Phone: 257-1915

Male duo The Ladies ‘mean' business on new album

By Nathan Thacher
mm uusrc CRITIC

Aspiring drummers, be wary of The
Ladies : listening to the drum work on
their album “They Mean Us" may cause
irreparable harm to your selfesteem and
make you feel like a ham-ﬁsted oaf sit-
ting behind your drum kit.

The Ladies is a truly dynamic duo:
Rob Crow (guitar, vocals) of the indie
group Pinback and Zach Hill (skins) of
noise punkers Hella have joined forces,
and the resulting musical barrage of
Hill’s hardcore beats and Crow’s rangy
picking never stops raining down. But
rather than mortar shells. this feels more
like a barrage of, say, dinner mils. I will
elaborate.

Hill has two speeds m cheetah-fast,
and threeleggedcheetah—fast. His
rhythms seldom slow down, but they do
become more subdued and occasionally
step out of the spotlight to let Crow’s di-
va'ee style ﬂoat to the top. There are no
other strings, only intermittent, calm vo-
eels, and just a few subtle synth addi-
tions. So, there is a feverish. shoegazey

execution. but it doesn’t sound very
noisy or full; it’s often rather relaxing.
And it feels really weird.

Much of “They Mean Us" is driven
by Hill’s percussive assault. which often

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sounds like an idling motorcycle and a
drawer full of silverware rolling down a
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songs seem to be more frantic. as Crow
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“Vacation. Asphyxia, Vacation," “Empa-
thy On A Stick” and, later on. “Nice
Chaps, Buddy” The songs stop and shift
on a dime, and here The Ladies really
show off their goods musically speak-
mg.
“So Much For The Fourth Wall" is a
track where Crow is king; a lethargic
guitar replaces the once nimble guitar
and some druggy crooning makes it a
standout track. It lack the chipper get-up
and~go appeal that shapes most of the
other songs. “Non-Threatening” and last
half of “Vacation, Asphyxia. Vacation"
have the same kind of summery, reassur-
ing guitar work that so bizarrely works
with the visibly-restrained percussion.
Few things in this album add up to a
whole, and that’s OK. The fun in this al-
bum lies in its complex delivery, and the
combination of those complexities is
simply unique. Hill’s work on this album
could play behind Slayer riffs, but in-
stead, Crow’s schizophrenic styling is, by
comparison. more welcoming and laid-
back.
E-mail
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Tuesday, April 11“

5:” PM 4:00 rm “suthedaad
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Applebee’s Park I"
Nicholasvillo, KY

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Congratulations to the 2006 Interns of the Year!

408 Rose St.

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WWW.UKY.EDUICAMPUSCALENDAR

www.uky.edu/CareerCenter

859.257.2746

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CAMPUS CAtEnmm

The Campus Calendar 1! produced by the Oﬂlre of Student Acrrvmet, leadership 8 Involvement Registered Student Orgs and UK Deprs ran submrr intermarron for FREE onlme ONE WEEK FRlOR re the MONDAY information A to appear (all 2574167 for more informer/on

OMr. University of
Kentucky Pageant, 7:00
PM, Singletary Center for
the Arts

Olames W. Stuckert Career
Center Drop- In Hours,
3:00 PM, James W.
Stuckert Career Center 408
Rose Street

OKARAOKE, 7:00 PM,
Student Center Cat’s Den
OFeminist Alliance
Meeting, 7:30 PM, Gaines
Center for the Humanities
232 E. Maxwell St.

OSoIar Car Team Meeting,
:1 590 PM, DVT Engineering
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it,“

OBINGOI, 7:00 PM, STU-
DENT CENTER CATS DEN
OFencing Club Practice,
8:00 PM, Buell Armory
'College Democrats
Weekly Meeting, 7:30 PM,
Rm. 211 Student Center
OUK SAE - Formula 1
Racecar Club, 8:00 PM, DV
Terrell

0Poetry Slam, 7:00 PM,
Cats Den— Student Center
OReformed Univeri