xt75mk65735d https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75mk65735d/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-02-10 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, February 10, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 10, 1994 1994 1994-02-10 2020 true xt75mk65735d section xt75mk65735d l

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Kenkay Kernel

 

HOG TIED

Wildcat guard Tony Delk pulls up for a shot against an Ar-
kansas defender lat night in Rupp Arena. Story, Page 4.

 

 

JAMES FORBUSH/Kemel Staff

 

 

  

Senate kills line-item veto

urged members not to kill the bill be-

Concern focused

on power struggle
between branches

cause of “bruised egos.”

“Give the president the power to be
an editor, and let‘s get back to the busi-
ness of actually representing the student
to the best of our ability," he said.

Edelen also urged the Senate to begin
making changes in what he called

 

By Melissa Rosenthal
Staff Writer

SGA's “brok-
en system" of

 

The Student Government Association
Senate narrowly defeated a bill last
night that would have given line-item

veto power to the SGA president.

Most of the opposition during an said.
hourlong debate centered on whether
the bill would give too much power to

the executive branch.

“I am totally against this bill," Sena-
tor at Large Heather Hennel told the
senate. “I don’t think that the president
is here to legislate, but we are. I seri-
ously think that if this bill is passed, it

can be used as a power tool.”

The bill‘s author, Ken Luthy, who
also is SGA National Issues Forum

chairman, disagreed.

“This bill has nothing to do with
power." he said. “It is just a tool to

make the Senate more efficient.“

Freshman Senator Adam Edelen

ISY 361, PLO reach accord rnteir

governance.
“Without
change, noth-
ing will ever
improve," he

he was disap-

 

Luthy said I See related story, Page 7-

 

FEB 1 01994

 

 

NATO allies threaten raids
to stop Serbian aggression

 

By Sally Jaeobsen
Associated Press

 

BRUSSELS. Belgium — After
months of indecision, NATO allies
yesterday warned the Bosnian
Serbs to lift their murderous siege
of Sarajevo or face air raids.

The allies' ultimatum gives the
Serbs 10 days beginning midnight
tonight Greenwich Mean Time (7
pm. EST) to withdraw their heavy
guns surrounding the beleaguered
city.

Earlier, the Serbs, apparently
seeking to head off NATO air
strikes, arranged a quick cease-tire
with the United Nations and
pledged to withdraw their artillery
from around the besieged city and
put the guns under U.N. monitor-
ing.

The Serbs have more than 500
heavy guns ringing the Bosnian
capital, which they have been
pounding for nearly two years.

In a statement, the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization warned the
Serbs that if they fail to comply
with the deadline, their heavy
weapons will “be subject to NATO
air strikes." The deadline ends at
midnight GMT (7 pm. EST) Feb.
20.

If launched, the NATO air strikes

branch."

 

pointed by the

president.

sections.

on Palestinian self-rule

 

By Barry Schweid
Associated Press

WASHINGTON — President
Clinton announced yesterday that
Israel and the Palestine Liberation
Organization had reached agree-
ment in Cairo on implementing a
plan for Palestinian self-mic on the
West Bank and in Gaza

“Another big milestone has been
is

WEATHER: "
°C|oudy today wit > 7:
of flurries; high arou
Mostly cloudy tonight
between 20 and 25.
Mostly cloudy but warmer
tomorrow: high around 35.

 
    
   
   
 

INDEX:

Diversions.
Viewpoint.

 

  

achieved today," Clinton told Jew-
ish leaders.

The negotiations in Cairo were
designed to implement the accord
signed last September at the White
House.

Clinton‘s announcement drew ap«
plause from members of the World
Jewish Congress.

“In Cairo." he said, “Prime Min-
ister Peres and Yasser Arafat an-
nounced an agreement on self-mle
and on the temts of withdrawal
from Gaza and Jericho.”

The President did not say how
the disagreement over implement-
ing the accord had been resolved.

Key issues concerned the size of
Jericho. a West Bank town where
self-mic is to begin, and security ar-
rangements.

138pr which signed a peace trea-
ty with Israel in 1979, acted as a
mediator to try to bring the two
sides together.

On a related subject. Clinton said
the Arab boycott must end and “Is-
rael must be the partner of these na-
tions. no longer a pariah."

“We are making progress on
that," he said.

defeat of the measure, which he said
would have given future legislation 3
better chance of being signed by the

Luthy says many SGA bills — in-
cluding those authorizing funds funds
for student groups — currently are ve-
toed in their entirety because the presi-
dent disagrees with a few specific
clauses. A line-item veto would allow
the president to strike those sections of
a bill while approving the remaining

fees.

be.

“The only thing hampering the Senate
is the inability to change,” Luthy said.
“This new bill would have given many
student organizations a chance for fund-
ing. The acceptance of this bill would
have also helped communication be
tween the Senate and the executive

After the bill was voted
down. Luthy asked for an-
other bill concerning presi-
dential veto power to be ta-
bled until next week, when
more senators were expect-
ed to be present.

In other business last
night, the Senate discussed
rising tuition and student

“Something must be done about the
politicking in Frankfort," Senator Greg UK
Watkins told the legislative body. “Stu-
dents must get involved now."

He urged the senators and everyone
present at the meeting to take action
and call their legislators in Frankfort.

“Leave as many messages as you
possible can," he said. “The more stu- day.
dents that call, the better off things will

“We must make our voices heard."

would be the alliance‘s first offen-
sive military action in 44 years.

The allies pledged to carry out
raids “against artillery or mortar
positions in and around Sarajevo
which are determined by (U .N. pea-
cekeepers) to be responsible for at-
tacks against civilian targets."

Diplomats said NATO Secretary-
General Manfred Woemer had im-
mediately informed U.N. chief
Boutros Boutros-Ghali of the deci—
sion.

Boutros-Ghali had requested au-
thority to call NATO air strikes af-
ter a mortar slammed into a crowd-
ed market in Sarajevo last
Saturday, killing 68 people and
wounding 200.

In their statement, the allies said
the “Bosnian Serbs bear the main
responsibility for the tragic loss of
civilian life" as a result of the siege
of Sarajevo.

The {IS-French plan for an ulti-
matum had met with some opposi-
tion.

Canada. which has some 2,000
peacekeepers in the region. was
wonied that any air strikes would
invite reprisals from the Serbs and
hinder the delivery of desperately
needed humanitarian aid to the
war's victims.

Russia, while not a NATO mem-
ber, has longstanding ties with the

The Balkans

  

France

Media/range” Sea

 

Switzerland Iii
‘-

 
  

V“

    
  

he

  

 

 

Serbs and strikes

against them.

opposes air

Greece had expressed some op-
position. but Greek government
spokesman Iivangelos Venizelos
said in Athens that his country —
traditionally sympathetic toward
Serbs -— wouldn't block an allied
decision to bomb Serb targets.

To carry out any bombing runs,
the alliance may use 7t' warplanes
from France. the Netherlands, Tur-
key. Britain and the United States.
Based at southern European air

BVL HENSLEVMemeI Graphics

bases, they now enforce a no-lly
zone over Bosnia.

The French Defense Ministry
said the aircraft czuricr l-‘och, now
in Toulon, has been put on alert to
steam to the Adriatic Sea if needed
to assist NATO allies. lirancc is
not a member of NA'l‘O‘s integrat-
ed command.

Radovan Karadzic, the Bosnian
Serb leader. warned against any air
raids.

“We will shoot down every
plane we can" if attacked, he said.

 

 

Staff Writer

 

 

public service."

 

The UK Pan-Hellenic Council is celebrat-
ing its formal chartering as an affiliate of the
National Pan-Hellenic Council this week.

The UK group —— also known as the NU-
BIAN, or Naturally United by Intelligence
and Necessity, Council —- is composed of
eight predominantly black social fraternities
and sororities on campus.

Fraternities and sororities that belong to
the UK Pan-Hellenic Council differ, howev-
er, from more traditional greek organiza-
tions. said Lisa A. Brown, multicultural pro-
gramming coordinator of greek affairs at

“NPHC is not merely a social organiza-
tion," she said. “We have many social
events, but there is a greater emphasis on

In honor of the council’s chartering at
UK, activities are scheduled through Sun-

The council’s festivities began Tuesday
with a reception in the Student Center.

rganization

 

vance, $3.50 at the door.

The National Pan-Hellenic Council was
formed at Howard University in Washing-
ton, DC, in 1930 and currently serves more
than 1.5 million students.

The UK chapter was formed because tra-
ditionally black fraternities and sororities at
the University wanted an organization of
their own, Brown said.

Brown said she believes the affiliation

UK Pan-Hellenic Council
joins national o

By Doug Saretsky

Events yet to take place
include group service pro-
jects and a fashion show
scheduled for Saturday eve-
ning.

The fashion show will fea-
ture models from Unique-
ness Models Unlimited. The
show will take place at Me-
morial Hall at 8 pm.

Admission is $3 in ad-

    

with the national organization will strength-

en the UK Council.
“The NPHC is a combination of fraterni-

ties and sororities." Brown said.‘ “It has

strong graduate chapters that are active in in-
ducting new members."

 

 

 

 

 

a blast hits
‘3‘ Commonwealth

 

g..
g Associated Press

 

Winter-weary Kentuckians endured another
blast of frigid weather yessterday that produced ‘
a mixture of snow, sleet and freezing rain. The
precipitation formed an icy glaze blamed for at

least two traffic deaths.

were reported amid plunging temperatures as a
cold front pushed through Kentucky. The cold-
er temperatures changed rain to sleet and then

snow across much of the state.

Mid-morning temperatures ranged from 18
degrees at Covington to 48 degrees at London
in southeastern Kentucky. By mid-aftemoon
sleet was falling at London, where the tempera-

“We've worked a few (accidents). It‘s not
been all that bad here," according to a Ken-
tucky State Police dispatcher in Frankfort who
declined to give his name. “It‘s pretty much

i ture had fallen to 33 degrees.

slick and hazardous all over.“

A winter weather advisory was issued for the
northwestern two-thirds of Kentucky, while a
flash flood watch was in effect for southeastern
portions of the state, according to the National

Weather Service in Louisville.

Snowfall was expected to continue into the
evening and average an inch or less, the weath-

er service said.

"lhe slick roads were blamed for at least two

‘A

I
I
g Schools closed early and numerous accidents

0

“I“

n...»

a“... "

fatal traffic accidents yesterday moming in
central Kentucky. authorities said.

Melissa Harper. 26, of Hodgenville. was
killed when she lost control of her westbound
car on Kentucky 210 and struck an eastbound
van head on. said Terry Curse, chief deputy
with the LaRue County Sheriff‘s Office.

The van‘s driver. Lawrence Sweeney of
Hodgenville. was treated at Hardin Memorial

. . .-.».oWh~-‘->.e) .u—w . ,. ., .u»

 

JAMES CHIP/Kernel Staff

Sam Burns, a UK Physical Plant Division employee. shovels snow and ice from
the front steps of W.D. Funkhouser Building yesterday.

Hospital in Elizabethtown and released.

In Meade County, Connie McCloud, 53. of
Brandenburg. died in an accident in which an
eastbound vehicle on Kentucky I44 lost con-
trol and struck a vehicle overturned in a ditch
from an earlier accident, state police said.

Icy roads prompted Turfway Park in Flor-

See WEATHER. Back Page

  
 

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‘_._.-...._’.-....~.--§-- v .. ._ . '

  

2 - Kentucky Kernel. Thursday. February 10. 1994

Library exhibit to focus
on black women’s feats

 

By Stephen D. Trimble
Assisstant News Editor

.......

painters and sculptors. essayists. novelists and physi-

cians.” she said.

 

 

§ garet 1. King Library North.

dents and faculty.

“The purpose of the exhibit is to docu-
ment and present to the public the tal-
ents, diverse creativity and significant
contributions of African-American wom-
en during this period." Wilkinson said.

She said the exhibit focuses on black
American women from ex-slave and
poet Phyllis Wheatley to 19503 civil

rights champion Rosa Parks

“The exhibit also intends to enhance HISTORY
African- American History Month by "NOONMNONNNNO

concentrating on many of our forgotten M o N T I" that

pioneers when women are the focus of
attention in this country,“ Wilkinson

said.

“(Black women's) achievements and contributions
have been in areas of literature, poetry, medicine, ed-

An exhibit tilted “Celebrating the Power of Crea-
tivity: African-American Women from
1750-1950" will open tomorrow at Mar-

\ who created the exhibit. described the
' event as a “soual and cultural history of
black women" on display for all UK stu-

However.

BLA ‘

  

iiiiiii

Wilkinson.

ucation, play writing. theater, drama, song and dance. said.

 

London 5395‘

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'Fores are roundmp from tndionapolis, based
upone roundtrip purchase. taxes not included
and restrictions appty Student status may be
required Call ior other worldwide destinations.

Council Travel

 

 

409 E. 4th St. - Bloomington, IN 47408
81 2-330-1 600

 

“I really
‘~ can’t define
irony, but I
know it when
I see it?

 

 

REALIT

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A COMEDY ABOUT
LOVE IN THE '905.

COMING

SOON

     
      
    

 

 

 

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women like Mary McLeod Bethune,
whom Wilkinson said was instrumental to black edu-
cation during Franklin Roosevelt’s New
Deal Era are seldom heralded in the his—
tory books.

Bethune started a college; Wheatley
developed reading and writing skills suf-
ficient enough that. while in slavery, she
created poetry and became the first black
American author of this continent, Wil-
kinson said.

She added that Rosa Parks’
geous" stand on the Montgomery, Ala..
; bus lighted the spark that started the na~
'1‘ Lion‘s civil rights reform.

Wilkinson said the most attractive fea-
ture of the exhibit is it gives black wom-
en an opportunity
achievements.

“There is minimal information on
black women," Wilkinson said. stressing
“any focus on black women must
come from their own voices."

Fashion design senior Ebonique Dishman agreed with

“coura-

to display their

“Black women have to go out of the way to get their
ideas heard in upper-level management positions," she

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JAIES WSW“ Std!

'Ceiebratlng the Power at Creativity: African-American Women from 1770-1950' opens tomor-

row at Margaret I. King Library.

Dishman cited studies reporting black women as
the lowest paid on the job of any population group

man said.

because the “workplace seems to be still male-

dominated," she said.

“I think (the exhibit) is going to bring about self-
confidence. and (black women) don't have to feel

 

 

By Perry Brothers
Contributing Writer

 

Campustelephorieiiserswill
no longer be the victims of
'ltissedortnixed-npw.

UK also will begin offering
two packages of “SmartCall”
services.

All campus phones now are
equippedwithabasic packso.
which includes-call tracing.
speedullingandafeamretw
blocksthecaller'sphonenum-
berfiomappearingoncallerID
boxes.

The three new packages,
SmartPok A, SmanPak B and
Voioemaill’akwilleachbeot-
(«edict-am.

“Tliesexethesamefeatues
oflemdbyGTEtooff-compus
telephone mbecribers, but our
services are much cheaper"
Willincttsaid.

July Osbourne, administra-

. ttxlormpttsvoicemaitsuid

undenaWbeenesiliuguid
asking fortbeoeservices fora:

 

www.muieoid.

Voice mail begins next Week

phone system couldn‘t handle

these features.”

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like they are silent minority in management,” Dish-

Wilkinson thanks librarians Claire McCann and
Shawn Livingston for helping her develop the exhib-

it. She credits the idea for the exhibit to Jillian Buck-
land, also a librarian.

Poor turnout mars
annual UK job fair

 

By Stephen Trlmbie
Assistant News Editor

 

More than 50 recruiters arrived
on campus yesterday for an annual
UK job fair but were met by an
abysmal student turnout.

Summer Camp Job Fair recruit-
ers, representing agencies like the
Girl Scouts of America and spe-
cial-needs organizations in 12
states, flocked onto campus.

They were ready with smiles
and handshakes to greet students
behind tables stacked with pamph—
lets. videos, information and even
job offers.

But where were the students?

Dave Polacheck. a recruiter for
YMCA camp Y-Noah in Akron,
Ohio, said he was disturbed by the
poor showing and described it as
“pretty dead.”

He said the reason recruiters ac-
tually keep attending the fair is not
because of the UK student turnout,
but because they also stop at Berea
College and Eastern Kentucky
University while they are in the
area. Recruiters spend one day at
each school before leaving for
more multiple college fairs in the
region.

At a similar event in Ohio, Pola-
check said he had three members
of his staff busy all day with stu-
dent interviews.

However, he conducted just
three student interviews yesterday
from 9 am. to 4 pm. at UK's Stu-

dent Center.

Despite the recruiters' reactions.
Student and Temporary Employ-
ment Placement Service manager
Lillian Downing called the event
“successful." Downing and her
staff organized the fair.

Of 300 students who come to
the annual fair, she said around 40
will find jobs at the various
camps.

She said one reason summer
camp recruiters come to the spring
semester job fair is the quality of
students found at colleges like
UK.

“They’re here because of the
they get a good quality student
from UK," she said.

The event began more than 20
years ago but has seen a steady de-
cline in attendance since the early
l980s, Downing said. She said her
office, STEPS, took control in
1984 and there has been a steady
rise in interest since.

UK student Scott Davis helped
recruit summer camp workers for
KYSOC, an Easter Seal special
needs camp where he worked last
summer.

He said summer camp recruiters
cater to college students because
they are “the perfect target group
for that kind of work."

Collins said college students are
free for the summer, more respon-
sible than some high-school age
counselors and are more adapta-
ble.

 

   
   

 

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ThursdayaSahirday
7:30 & 10:00 p.m.'

Admission is $2 for UK . '

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The Psychology behind

the Citibank Classic Visa card: The

emotional security of the Photocard, now with No Annual Fee.
The Citibank Classic Visa‘“ instills in students feelings of safety, security, and general wellness
not unlike those experienced in the womb. Therefore, it is the mother of all credit cards.
‘I[ Some experts attribute these feelings to the Citibank Photocard, the first credit card
with your photo on it. A voice inside says, “This is me, really

me.” (As opposed to, “Who the heck is that?”—a common

response to the photo on one’s Student ID.) It’s an immedi

  
  

1k ate form of ID, a boost to your self-image. ‘11 Of course if

S b' t. ' . .
Crezgegajggizzggggm your card is ever lost or stolen and a Stranger lS prevented

 

from using it, you’ll feel exceptionally good (showing no
signs of Credit Card Theft Nervosa). ‘11 Other experts point
to other services, such as The Lost Wallet“ Service that can

replace your card usually within 24 hours. Or the 24-Hour

 

Subcet after receiving Citkbank

Classic Visa Photocard. Customer Service line, your hotline if you will, for any
card-related anxiety whatsoever. ‘I[ Further analysis reveals three services that protect the
services you make on the Citibank Classic Visa card, at no additional cost. 1. Buyers
Security‘”can cover them against accidental damage, fire or theft, for 90 days from the date
of purchasel (preventing, of course, Insecurity). 2. Citibank Lifetime Warranty‘"‘allows one
to extend the warranty for the expected service life of eligible products up to 12 years.2
3. And Citibank Price Protection assures you of the best price. You need only see the same
item advertised in print for less, within 60 days, and Citibank will refund the difference up
to $150' (hence no Post Purchase Depression). ‘l[ Special student savings are particularly

therapeutic. For example, you can receive a $20 Airfare Discount" on any domestic flight.

(Case studies indicate that a Fear of Flying is overcome when Spring Break in sunny Florida

is a possibility.) Not to mention savings on mail order purchases, sports equipment, maga
zines and music; a low variable interest rate4 of 15.4% and No Annual Fee. ‘fl Suffice it to
say, you’ll have a credit card you can depend on while building a creditcard history. So, call
l-800-CITIBANK 0-800-248-4226), extension 30, to apply over the phone (students don’t
need a job or cosigner) or to have your photo added

to your Citibank Classic Visa card. ‘11 If we say that a

     

sense of Identity is the first component of the Citibank

 

CI ' V' d f s ' h d d Iilit-‘3. 901.8 " I I g a:
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financial independence the third, don’t be crazy...Call. Not just Visa. Citibank Visa.

'(‘ertam conditions and exclusions apply. Please refer to your Summary of Additional Program Information Buyers Security is underwritten by The Zurich International UK Limited. ’(‘ertain restrictions and limitations
apply llnderwritten by the New Hampshire Insurance Company Sen/ice life expectancy varies by product and is at least the minimum based on retail industry data. Details of coverage are available in your Summary
of Additional Program Information ‘()ffer expires 600/94. Minimum ticket purchase price is Slot). Rebates are for Citibank student cardmembers on tickets issued by [SE Flights only ‘The Annual Phrcentage Rate
for purchases is l5.“ as of l/94 and may vary quarterly. The Annual Percentage Rate for cash advances is I984. Ila finance charge is imposed. the minimum is 50 cents. There is an additional finance charge for each
cash advance transaction equal to 2‘»? of the amount of each cash advance transaction; however. it Will not be less than $2.00 or greater than Skim. Monarch‘ Notes are published by Monarch Press. a division of
Simon J: Schuster. a Paramount Communications Company. Used by permission of the publisher Citibank credit cards are issued by Citibank 60th Dakota). N A. Ol994 (‘itihank (South Dakota). NA. Member FDIC

The Monarch” Notes Version:
The Citibank Classic card
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4- Kentucky Kernel, Thur-do , Febrile 10,1994

 

 

By Larry McShane
Associated Press

LILLEHAMMER. Norway — Make way, Alberto.
Move over, Katarina.

The big story here is a soap opera on skates that’s
already headlined in Detroit and Portland, the hit star-
ring Tonya and Nancy. The 17th Winter Games have
fallen on Harding times, with Tonya and Nancy Kerri-
gan threatening to turn the Olympics into a made-for-
TV movie.

Worse, the flap is threatening to overshadow the
work of the Lillehammer organizers and more than
1,900 athletes from a record 66 countries.

With the start of the games just 72 hours away, a
resolution of the Harding affair won’t come until next
week at the earliest. There’s the chance they might
practice together. Or meet in the athletes‘ village.

Or the ultimate: skate head to head in the biggest
prime-time showdown since Sam Malone faced Diane
Chambers in the grand finale of“Chcers.“

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