xt75qf8jh964 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt75qf8jh964/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-10-04 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, October 04, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 04, 1994 1994 1994-10-04 2020 true xt75qf8jh964 section xt75qf8jh964    

   

WEATHHI Mostly sunny
today, big/J 6 5 - 70; clear
tonigbt, low 40—45; mostly

        
 

sunny tomorrow big!) 6 5— 70.
JEllv JAMS Strange and satirical band

Green jelly ’s second album is wort/2 makes

 
 

October 4, I 994

0 Classifieds 7 Diversions 5
[N Crossword 7 Sports 4

Comic 8 Viewpoint 8

     
 
    

good first impression. See review, Page 5.

  

 

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

  
 
   

 

 

Education is a strong lobbier consistently increased. UK may need the extra tuition money
for higher education,” Jones RISING 2 According to the council’s to pay for teacher’s salaries and other pro~
said. “They’re not fighting for V505“- research, student tuition and grams, said Ed Carter, UK’s vice presi-

it, so I think it’s up to the stu- fees now represent 16 percent dent for management and budget.

Student Government Association Pres—

   

By Stephen Trimlila

 

 

 

Exemtiz'e Editor ident T.A. Jones said the student board dents now." The slalg Council ofthe revenue going into state “Clearly, tuition is. a significant part of
will fight the probable tuition increase. The student leaders from on Higher. univerSitles, up from 12 per- the revenues supporting the operation of
Your tuition costs will most likely rise The board is planning to hold protest ral- the state s eight public univer- Education will cent a decade ago. an institution and a necessary piece,
modestly next fall and will most likely lies on campuses in Frankfort and at the sities will meet today for'lunch vote on tUlllon “V State support has dropped (-aizter said. . . .
continue for the next several years, the council’s meeting in next month in in Iaexmgton, Jones said, to rates NOV. 7 In to 3.9 percent from -l7 percent. Ithmk some tuition increase would be
executive director of the state Council of Owensboro. begin networking. They met Owensboro. during the same period. necessary.” .
Higher Education said yesterday. “I am against tuition increases,”_lones yfistgrday mo’rnéng fas part of Cox said this year s proba- ‘ A biennial report completed in
Gary Cox told the Board of Student said. “Every time that they raise the t e .zovernors on erence on .ble rise in costs should not be September 19)} projected the share of
Body Presidents yesterday that the CHE tuition, more and more students can’t Higher Education Trusteeship. too‘damaging for students. . UK 5 total revenue coming from tuition at
staff may propose an increase at the agen— afford to come here-h Cox said his remarks should comeas All indicators are saying thgre Will not more than $74 million — a $15 million
cy’s nexi meeting Nov. 7' And Jones took rhetorical aim at the no surprise to anyone acquainted With be a large tuition increase, he said, jump from this yearsoperatmg budget. ‘
“It is probably reasonable to anticipate council’s lobbying efforts in Kenmckyls Kentucky 5 higher education system. declining to elaborate before final numo 'However, (.arter said next year s
a small tuition increase at this time,” Cox state legislature. Since-the council developed its formula bets are set. , . tuition estimate Will probably drop by‘the
5 id. . “I don’t think the Council on Hi her to set tuition costs in the early 1980s, stu— Increases for UK Since 1991 have aver— time the UniverSIty approves the final
3 g dents’ share of the revenue pie chart has aged about 11 5 ' 'h b d ‘ r
. . percent cac year. u get next summer.

Students helping _':§‘,f',‘°‘fijfj.......
aid rural elderly

predicts clearing 0' name
By Jeff Vinson patients in their homes.

WASHINGTON — Agriculture Secretary Mike
SiaflWriter Home visits include detailed

Esgpy resigned yesterday, saying an investigation into
' , i 5 he accepted from people and companies that do
assessments of the patients home

Improving health care for the environments.

£lilusiness with his department was too
distractin for him to remain. He
elderly in rural areas in Kentucky “(The team lOOkS) for any i
is the focus of the Rural Health kind of health risk to the patients
Interdisciplinary Training Pro— in the home,” said Gairola.

 

predicted e would be exonerated.
A separate investigation into Espy
by the White House turned up lnore

 

g..- ject, and UK students are helping Assisting Gairola will be damaging information: that Espy’s
make it happen. Linda Kuder, associate director girlfriend, Patricia Dempsey, had

UK College of Allied Health of the Sanders-Brown Center on accepted a $1,200 scholarship from a

Professions, SanderS-Brown Aging, and David Bolt, vice pres- foundation run by Arkansas-based

Tyson Foods Inc. The Arkansas Eslly
company has longtime ties to Presi—
dent Clinton.

Questions have been raised about Espy's accep—
tance of tickets to s orts events, travel and lod ing
from Tyson. Espy denied any wrongdoing, an has
repaid more than $7,600 in expenses.

m 0.8. troops l-aill militia

Center on Aging and the St. ident for outreach services and
Claire Medical Center in More- regional prOgrams at St. Claire
head have received a three—year Medical Center and director of
grant of $580,603 from the U.S. the Northeast Area Health Edu-
Department of cation Center in Morehead.
Health and Bolt said that he thinks this
Human Services project will be very beneficial to
to begin the pro— students.

ject. “Young health care profes—
An interdisci— sionals are being expected to PORT—AU—PRINCE, Haiti — In the most dra-
plinary team work within a team concept, a matic strike yet at Haiti’s ruling military, US sol-

diers raided the headquarters of a hated pro—army
militia yesterday, seizing weapons and arresting more
than three dozen peo le.

A joyous crowd o Haitians gathered to cheer the
Americans. As the soldiers pulled away from the

 

comprised of a team setting, and this is really
physician, nurse, , one of the few forms that stu-
pharmacist, Ga'mla dents from the University have
social worker and dentist will to work in an interdisciplinary
work with UK students in differ- team,” BOlt said.

ent geriatric assessment clinics in Bolt said that he believes that paramilitary headquarters, the Haitians surged for-
Kentuck this program helps meet the ward in a jubilant mass and gleefully tras ed the
y' place, smashing everything they could lay hands on.

“Students have a combination challenges associated with elderly
1 of didactic or formal education, health care in rural areas.
didactic training and practical “We think that this particular
hands—on training,” said Dr. program has Upgraded our skill
Gerry Gairola, chairwoman of level in treating the rural area,
department of health services at that’s why we are expanding it to
the UK College ofAllied Health other clinics,” BOlt said.
Professions and project director. Interdisciplinary geriatric

Students from the disciplines assessment clinics were estab—
of dentistry, medicine, nurse lished in Bath and Menifee coun—
practitioner, pharmacy, physician ties in 1992-

The club-wielding demonstrators smashed furni—
ture and beat on mattresses, water bottles, refrigera—
tors, telephones — an 'thing associated with FRAPH.
One man even turne his anger on a stapler, repeat-
edly throwing it to the ground.

 

Fem-y disaster caused lly lock lailul'e

TURKU, Finland —— The 60—ton front cargo door
of the sunken ferry Estonia was torn off during a
storm when its locks failed, investigators said yester—
day after examining video pictures of the sunken

 

assistant studies and social Work Additional clinics will be GREG EANSKrmels-rafl Shi

Will spend one to three days a developed 1“ Carter and ElllOtt cm VIII! 0'" It? Evan Hennessey, afine artsfresbman, works on a sculpture recently in the 5010,?- than 900 people were killed in the disaster.

week at each of the clinics. counties in. 1995 and at White- Reynolds Building. A committee will decide if student works are acceptable for campus display. The investigators‘ preliminary conclusions were
The students “'1“ perform house Chmc m Jackson County based on more than 15 hours of'videotape taken by

various tasks under the supervi— in 1996 through this project.

, A d' G . l d . remote—controlled cameras of the wrecked ferry,
5102 of team leaders. . ccor mg to aim a an which went down off the coast of Finland in a violent

The phySiCian aSSlstant other reports approxmiately 150 storm last \Vednesday. The Estonia sank after an
WOUlfil probably do a phySical patients have been evaluated estimated 1,000 tons of water flooded the ship’s car
examination and the somal work through the serVice and 40 5“" deck, said one ofthe investigators.

I I
student would probably do the dents have completed and inter-
depression scale or administer disciplinary rotation with the STATE FN‘IIICI' to” oflicia' indicted

T855," Gairola Silld- team at the time ofthis printing. FRANKFURT ~— A federal indictment unsealed

 

l . SEUEC’ES Vhl” [also work direct- ovgiil‘clatZIfibliefilistlifszigificznd By Catherine Simmons work in a public venue in a professional yesterdaycharged two men, including a former top
. i “1‘ t e 93 I care team to g‘ ' Contributing Writer manner," said Jack Gron, assoClate art state offiCial, With defrauding the Kentucky Lottery's
,. 355955 the needs 0f elderly department professor and head of the sculp— main contractor. ' .
Five years ago, UK's sculpture depart— ture area. ” ' L. Rogers \Vellsjr. created a company whose only
"""'""”'°°'°°'”"°°"°'°""'°"'°°°"'°”°° ment could not find 10 student sculptures to Many students are undaunted by the function was to funnel kickbacks to James David
' adorn campus’ nooks and crannies. rospect of their proposed work goin up Smith, who was national sales manager for GTECH
Trumbo 8 death caused But now, with nearly 30 students com- Before a committee even before it is buiht. Corp, the indictment alleged.
peting for the campuswide concrete bases or “The (jury) process makes you learn to Wells and Smith were each charged with single
I I I “pads,” as they are referred to in “metal draw makes you realize exactly what counts ofconspiracy and mail fraud and six counts of
t m n lingo,” there is a need for a change in cur- artists have to go through to get their work money laundering. Wells was former Gov. Wallace
y r I I I rent policy. shown,” said Chris Casey, a senior art stu— \Vilkinson's top appointee, sening as secretary ofthe
T e answer? dio ma'or. cabinet and finance secretary.
‘ By Nick “how" affected many of his bodily sys- Students must submit drawings. of their An rew Marsh, an art studio senior NAMEd .
StaffWriter tems, most notably the athlete’s proposed sculpture, complete Wit intended whose sculpture was chosen for campus dls- roppzng
heart. materials and measurements, for jury reView play, said “the idea of havmg your work '
A reaction to a medicine caused “This cannot be classified as a and selection. . chosen. by ”a committee makes it almost
the death of for- y heart mack,” said Dr. John Per- 1" Pasthyeag’ “Ede"? Placed. the" will? Prest'g'ous' d. . [LEM olnllal-Iillll on first tour in decade
mer UK pitcher ’ ,, ine, medical director for UK ath- tures ont e 1 pa 5 —— ocated in places li e Mark Palmer,‘another art stu 10 senior, (‘ . . P B k h d d h' l l' f
Troy Trumbo, letic medicine, during yesterday’s the White Hall Classroom Budding lawn — believes that UK s sculpture display Will be “marl“ fit“ lilC 35 ":3 e d '5 "Lam: 1“ (:17
medical officials press conference at Albert B. w'th few regulations. 300d for "5 reputation. an deem“ guitar, am R'E'M' '5 rea y to It I e roa '

Chandler Medical Center. «Troyis UK’s Advisory Committee .on Art in “This is a perfect opportunity for our R.E.M., long the kings 0f the‘underglr'ound “PCk
Public Places was employed to Sift through UniverSIty to become one of the largest stu— SCChe bl" now one Of the "1°“ creative .‘ engaging
the drawings and decide which works are dent collections of sculpture in the coun— mainstream 5“ erstar “‘5' '5 preparing for "5 hr“

said yesterday.

Doctors said heart developed an irregular beat,

 

 

Trumbo 20 was and we don’t know which medica- _ . .
taking a humber of tion caused it.” appropriate for the campus setting and sub- try.” concert tour 0 the decade. The tour w1 last about a
w";- --_ ~«-~- ~ prescription and Dr. James Glenn, chiefof stafll vmt recommendations to UK President ut some students were less enthusiastic year.

at UK Hospital, called Trumbo’s Charles Wethington. about their work going before a jury. Preceding the live shows is the critically acclaimed

“The chosen work should enhance the “It’s not a matter of whether or not our album “MOHStCr- The dISC '5 a return to rock n roll

ailments, ran ing from the aver- the athlete died of a con ition campus environment, shouldn't be Fonsid- sculptures are safe offing” said Natacha and a sharp depanii‘relgromlthf folky, subdued sound
age cold merficines for an upper known as hyper-sensitivity eredol’fenswe, shouldn t be demeaningto a Fee a, an art studio senior. It seems to be 3 of “Automatic ordt I'ek ep‘p eh" d be ll

respiratory infection to muscle myocarditis. a “rarely diagnosed” particular race of pgople, and shouldn t be matter of personal-jud ement of aesthetics. HUS! secme I e t e t mg to o, to. rea y

sexually suggestive, said Rhoda-Gale Pol- An open jury in t e Rasdall Gallery i ambitious and do a rock record while we still wanted

over—the—counter Trumbo
drugs for various case a “rare reaction,” addln that

l f b k ' . condition. . n - u ‘ ,
re 36230:; 3: :3“ know which Trumbo had been ailin before lack, chairwoman of the committee. scheduled for Thursday from 5 until 7 .m. t0_d0 I". BUCk said. When we re around 60:1 don t
drug caused the hyper-sensitivity travelling to Alaska to p ay in a “The idea of sculpture on campus was to From Thursday through Oct. 31, the ex lb: thlnk it will be good to do that. Not that we re any-
reaction in Trumbo’s system that give Students an Opportunity to show their it will be open to the public. where near that.

 

 

See Tillman on 2 Compiled from wire reports. .

 

 

 

 

  

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rowinmuu
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“It

 

[can't believe we're seeing
Arnold Schwarzenegger in

They say the phrase
“Hasta Iavista. Dewey"
is sweeping the nation.

 

 

 

PROOF, NOT
PROMISES!

GRE
GMAT

214 points

72 points
LSAT 7.5 points
MCAT 6 points

These score increases have been verified by a Big Six Accounting Firm!

To register or to- find out more, call:

800/347 -PREP

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Princeton Review students increase their scores on average by:

Neither Princeton Univernity nor the Edueellon-l Tooting Service h Ilfillfled Ivlth The Priieeum Review.

 

 

COMPUTER PRODUCT
EXHIBITION

When: October 5, 1994
Where: Grand Ballroom, Old Student Center
Time: 10:00 a.m.—5:00 p.m.

ALL UK Faculty, Stajf& Students are Invited
OVER 25 PARTICIPATING VENDORS
Computers, Peripherals, Software; Fax Machines;
Cellular Phones; Computer Projection Panels; Software
Seminars & Drawings throughout the day!

DON’T MISS YOUR CHANCE
TO NETWORK!
WHETHER YOU WANT TO
COMPUTE IT, FAX
IT, PHONE IT, OR IMAGE IT,
YOU CAN DO IT
AT THE 3RD ANNUAL
COMPUTER PRODUCT
EXHIBITION!!!

For more info. call 257-9100 ext. 234/235

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

You've never heard

A _. u-.. w--4..¢._-.a _. w.~.m- ,.

 

inaccuracies. Tnman never
pulled Stalin's beating
heart from his chest.

Poetic license?
It's a blatant falsehood.

Sorry. Mr. Perfect.
Next you’ll be telling me
T man couldn't play

hat feeling will surely vanish

when you see Sharon Stone
as Bess Truman.
Va-va—vavoom!

The Muck Starts Here

1 still say it's oddball casting.

 

of poetic license? the air glitar.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

100th edition of yearbook

ill the mail, 00W IDI‘ sale

By Tony Love '
Staff Writer

The 100th edition of UK’s yearbook, the 1993-
94 Kentuckian, has arrived.

Brian Jent, the book’s editor, said he liked
putting in the hours it took to put out the book ——
at least, most of the time. .

“I enjoyed working on the boo a lot,” said Jent,
now a teacher in Louisville. “At times, it was frus—
trating. However, it was rewarding.

“I was honored to work

 

on the 100th issue and real-

cENIEmnl ly liked the special section.
yearbook The overall quality is top
w notch.”

Mike Agin, UK’s stu-
dent media advisor, also

Tbe100tb edition seemed to be pleased with

of?” [WWW the 1993—1994 edition.

UKsyearbook b”; “This year’s Kentuckian
been completed. is a beautiful book,” A in
Students who said. “There are many if-

ordered yearbooks ferent types of stories, pho-

will receive them by

. . . tos and accounts of the
mall. Those wishing

things on campus.”

’0 purchaseyear- He added the book is
bOOkJSboul‘lg" to im ortant to UK histori-
Oxiifgligdig cal y because it represents
Yearbooks cost $22 a constant record of activ-

ity on campus and it
reflects the unique atmo—

 

 

 

sphere of that year.

“Unfortunately, we think of it in terms of anoth—
er $29 we have to spend," Agin said. “I think we
don’t see the value ofit until we’re gone."

The Kentuckian does not keep copies of past edi—
tions, so it is important to purchase the books of
each academic ear, Agin said.

“It’s more t an a history book,” Agin said. “It’s

 

 

UK THEATRE

presents Stephen Sondheim's
Tony Award-winning musical

October 6, 7, 8, 13, 14, 15 at 8 p.m.
October 9 & 16 at 2 p.m.

GUIGNOL THEATRE
All seats reserved

Call 257-4929

Singletary Center 1”
Ticket Office

 

   
 

 

 

 

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an activity book, an accounting of what we have
done during the academic school year. It always
reflects the students’ view of this campus and always
makes it interesting.”

The 1,500 people who bought a book should
receive their copies by mail within the next few
da 5.

Extra copies will be available for $29 by visitin
the Kentuckian office in the basement of the Enoc
J. Grehan Building.

Portraits for next year’s Kentuckian will be taken
October 17—21. Tentativel , pictures will be taken
on Monday at a sorority hlouse, on Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Student Center and in the Com-
mons Market on Thursday and Friday.

 

 

 

 

,. QUE“ " as 535'
NAktsegANNING l _, i
1307 i. NDRIA on. i i
GARDENSIDE | “whorl .
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517 BAlANCE

TANNING: l “Within!“ l
s Visrrs FOR 5‘10 : 035m :

10 vm'rs FOR 20 on“... mm
$2.00 arr WITH AD FOR I 3,5,, New I
comet STUDENTS . MS was i
L 277-7087 J I 442 W I

 

, ym‘Q‘D‘-J i» ..

COLLEGE
1994

  

WEB. DuBois Professor of the Humanities and

 

Author of the recently published memoir, Colored People

Thursday, October 6 at 7:30 p.m.

Memorial Hall * Free and Open to the Public '

Call 257-1541 for more information

I r

 

OFARTSANDSCIENCES
BLAZER LECTURE

Henry Louis Gates, Jr.

  

Chair, Afro-American Studies Department, Harvard University

THE HARLEM RENAISSANCE
"1‘th now.

 

EXCUSEus

V

VAn article in Friday’s Ker-
nel misidentified NASA scien-

tist Robert Williams as Roger
VVilliams.

VAn article in yesterday’s
Kernel misidentified Dr. Grady
Stumbo, the co-foundeP of the
East Kentucky Health Services.

 

 

 

Tl'lllllllll

Medical reaction
ruled cause of death
Front PAGE 1

summer collegiate baseball league.

His condition worsened while
in Alaska, and he flew to Louisville
on June 14. He was sent to Lex-
ington when the severity of his
condition caused worry.

“Troy was only with us for
about seven hours," said Glenn.
“He arrived at 4 in the morning
and expired at about 11.”

Dr. Robert Rapp, a pharmaceu-
tical specialist, said which dru
killed Trumbo will always be a
mystery.

Glenn clarified that there were
no illegal substances found in
Trumbo’s body at autopsy.

“All of the drugs Troy was tak-
ing were prescri tion or over—the -
counter,” he sai .

Dr. Eun Lee, who performed
the autops , addressed Trumbo’s
condition rther by describing an
inflammation of several of his
organs, including the heart, lungs
and kidneys.

Glenn said in the 30 years of
study re arding such cases, 69
such deat s have been recorded.

Rapp emphasized that “drug
interaction was not a factor” in

Trumbo’s death.

 

    

GENTLEMEN'S CLUB
Open Mon-Sat e m-Iam
Happy Hour E4-7)

2 ml Drinks
Students with I!)

et SI Bud Drafts
Tab e and Couch dances

JOB OPPORTUNITY
Always looking for new
dancers.
No experience necessary
987 Winchester Rd. . 225.5 14 L
Wet T-elllrt Contest
Wednesday, Oct. 12
Register by 9 p.m.

 
             
   
 
 

 
 
   

 

 

  
 
   
 

: 9’3

   

 

 

PVe bring good things to life

 

Recruiters will be on campus
November 3, 1994 for
GE’s Financial Management Program

Ap ly for an interview at:
niversity Career Center
Mathews Buildin
October 3rd & 4th, 994

The

General Electric Company

Seniors

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

_ o—-—~.~~-r'. _. . - «.—

 

Kentucky Kernel, Tuexdoy, am 4, 1994' 8

‘Beyond 0.J.'-
to address

 

 

All You $3.00 Pitchers
$\&LY'SAR 3.0 CfibEat $1.25 Longnech
269-9593 who. (Natural light)

 

 

I .
role (ll media mm “at...”
ulnesCreenlidSl. _ Summon-0pm
By Jennifer Smith
S ta fl Writer

    

 

A panel of journalism scholars from around
the country will gather at UK tomorrow to dis-
cuss an ex eriniental movement in the media
industry called public journalism.

The forum, titled “Beyond O.].,” was
designed by Leland “Buck” R an, director of the
School of Journalism and Telecommunications,
to examine the changing role of the media in

llIIIlIllllllllllllllllljllllll

tell them you're a

UK aoxan

Looklng for those wolghts:
society.

“Themediahasbecomesoobsessiveinits 112’ 119’ 125’ 132’ 139’ 147'

reactive stance of the OJ. (Simpson) trial, it has ““55 “"3 KIWI/“41f 1 5 6 , 1 8 5 , 1 7 2 , 1 8 0 , 1 9 0 , 1 9 0 +
abandoned the central focus of domestic vio- Noble cause

lence,” Ryan said.

 

 

 

Ryan said the Sim son case is UK graduate and Noble Laureate Phillip Sharp delivered a lecture entitled “Split Genes and RNA L O a r n t h 9 b a 8 I c 8 t h 0 ugh

a perfect example 0 the media Splicing”yerterday in tbe Recital Hall oftbe Otis A. Singletmy Centerfor the Am. c O n t r O I l 9 d 9,, a rrlng

taking a reactionary stance. - ' / /
“Womenarestillbeianilled IDC...O0".0.00.0...0..0.......0O'COCOOOOCOOOUOOOCOOCOOO0......000 Cantact: Steve Austin 3

 

 

 

and yet the media is stil hang- - I I
ing on whether there is a bloody _ re '8 pa '0" cam 3' n 2 7 6 - 2 6 7 2
Sock here ()r a bloody glove fink ‘ L I I I I J I l I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l l I’ I I I I I

there,” he said. “It gives the Ryan

media the reputation of being
OutOftOughWIth theCOmmul‘le.” . l Fl.llllllltllltlllllll‘llllll‘l Illll [II I I I I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I
TheprimaryfocusofpubliCjournalism, Ryan -.r_r - . . r - - . r - r .‘. . .‘r r'-'.'r‘r'.'r'r’.'r‘.' ' '.‘.' ' ' ‘ .

said, is to urge newspapers to become more
»;‘ xv u - n . - - - _ _
,' - ' ro—active in their communities and less .‘. v - " v.
I ' " “feactive ” MK“&““’ '4‘. " a \\
I . n - KA . ‘
“It is a powerful new movement picking up N-‘ 4.5m. A A...” ,Q ‘
., ., momentum," Ryan said. “It is as much about the
.; . ~-‘_: public as it is about journalism.” _ , .
' Included in tomorrow’s discussion will be the “Sn 3 petition.

 

 

 

 

 

l
l
r

 

 

 

 

By Nicole Heumphreus or Leave’ has the potential to make stu~
Stafl Writer dents more politically active.

“We are the university that represents

While studying for midterms in the M.I. Kentucky. and we want to be one Of the

King Library next week, you may be asked to schools leading Kentucky and our generation ‘

in political actiVism.”

'l

         

            
     
  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

u ' __ ' The Student Government Association, as The conference is being paid for with part
movement 5 pioneers grzglfipgengtagzsjogfirtfi a member of “Lead or Leave," a rass OUOnes’ presidential honorarium. While he ;
‘ -. . . University and director roots organization committed to invo ving did not have an exact figure of the Costlof the _-
.. of the Project on Public students in the political process, is conference, Jones said he is trymgto ‘ z
1., I Life and the Press, and collecting signatures to take to Cuteosts by .usmg a University Q
:. -:_;:.. ; _ Davis Merritt Jr., editor Capitol Hill. vehicle to drive to D.(.. instead h E
e ii“ I - and senior vice presi- The petition is part Of 2 0f flying. . . . M
e f- ' dent of The Wichita nation—wide efflhrt called “Regis— _ 72115 15:; naflonalhfrgalnlza- a»
._ A _ [er Once.” T is program is tion or stu cut 5 rig s, ones 9.
is [00KING Fagggsen and Merritt designed to alleviate the barriers Sffieztffzzily 581d: “I felt that this conference "
ahead are conducting a two— college students meet when regis- ‘ bl d was important enough to use my
r V year experiment with tering and voting in local and Pro_ em a” personal honorarium. '
- - - ' ‘ t art a UK Crabtree said she wants at
l. . public journalism, national elections. . 710 j ” ‘ ‘
g . A.p“bl“ including research, out— In 1996, “Register Once” legis- problem. least 10 percent (“the student
joumaju‘meglr‘um 0" reach and professional lation will be presented before the y ll)(l)dy to Sign the petition by Oct.
- om e ' _ U.S. Con ress. . x
U violence will take figxzfiPmem for 1 our “RCgisEer Once” has four goals “algégelen They will'present the Petition ’ i 4‘
Z placefrom l to‘ R van said the idea of it believes will make re 'stering S . L on the Capitol steps With 250 ‘ This oouldbeyour lucky day!
4P".”' ’omomw’" a ) “bud ~involved and voting easier for colfitge stu- mm“ ”g“ other umversrty student repre- ‘l. . _
e 5%;th guillfeftzbe media Eyorriezsome tra- dents. . . . sentatives during the three—day . Stop by the HeiffJones Rll'lg Why and
1 1 f '7 ditional journalism "1 he legislation Will allow stu— Canerence- ” . . - open afonune cookie. Your fortune oooloe message 1‘.
Centerjort eArtx. - ff b b The “Re ister Once 5] nature drive at l / - - - . s,
scholars and public offi- dents to use a post 0 ice ox num er as a _ g . g k 3 may 00an valuable discountson youroollege mg. ’
- cials. permanent address when registering. They UK Will last for the entire semester. Crabtree ’~ V . .
- Rosen said many younger jdurnalists tend to WI“ provide a polling booth on all campuses hopes to have the Slgnatures 0f at leaSt 25 E ; Ilofllylakcsastimll Askatxxllmrmmfiwm ‘*
be more hostile toward the movement. with more than 250 students and require PerCFm (“the Student bOdY- , 7‘ ’ 35:2. loorder yourring. credilcardmymcntplanprogmn. 'q
l “Students get the perception that journalists registration to be linked with class registra— Th? UK Campus Leadership (.ouncd, an . ’“ V 9‘:
5 tear things down instead of building things up,” UOn. . executive “lune” developed by .lODeSd and 0 @ g
l Rosen said. “Journalism schools have to become Studentisdwdl 3ng be abliellto request, girdBRggistvzlrll) [fridgefxiai’ldfiesslsgmmr e “V6 A
5 centers of experimentation much more than receive an CPOSIt a sentee a ots On cam- ‘ _ - . _ o
. .. 1 he at meetin of the counml is Thurs— Factory Representative at
a they are now. pus. g
An exam le of ublic 'ournalism that has 0" OCt- 13, SGA President T-A- Jones, day at 5 P-mg . ‘ ‘ . ' '
f been testedpis the F()zase of) community crime. Governmental Affairs chairwoman AliSOIl Crabtree '"Vl‘es 55A members, 50“)er UnlverSlty BockStore ,
l Instead of waiting for crime to ha en, a “public Crabtree and Senators at Large LeAnn _Nor- and fratermty member?» and lel‘lers from?” T‘vvo days only! i
journalist” would engage the public and search ton and Adam Edelen Will be attending a campus groups, espeCially POllthFlllY active 1
,' for solutions. four—day conference on the “Register Once” gropps, and interested studentsto jom. Monday & meSday, OCtOber 3 4 'j
l The journalist would help create public program in Washington, DC We want to plan fun “mm“ SUCh 35 3 i
forums and persuade citizens to become more “Student apathy is a national problem and pork—eating contest ‘between the College ”mmgs
involved. not just a UK problem,” Edelen said. “‘Lead Ropubhcans and the College Democrats. mu. 3

 

 

 

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IfI were Moe Williams, I'd be
outta here.
Seriously.

    

PoliT
W0lllll you 90 ll you WGI‘B M08?

Maybe l/Vz'ldeats’ running back shouldjast pack up and leave

I know what you’re thinking ——
\ What’s this guy trying to pull? W'e
._ get one good football player and he‘s
\ trying tofiiree him out of here? Don ’t
you want Moe to
tray? Sometimes
I think you Ker-
nel types want
the football team
tofail.
Chill.
I’m not try—
ing to force "
anybody out. I BF."
on’t want to
make anyone ”IWSOII
feel unwanted. 5??”5
Fact of the mat— “I'm"
ter is, I think V
Moe Williams is a tremendous
athlete and a damn good guy.
But, man, is he getting a raw
deal when it comes to football.
Imagine Moe at Georgia. Their
best tailback, Hines \Vard, will
move to quarterback next year
when Eric Zeier oes to. That WWW"
leaves a hole at m” lick or Moe t” MM 0" "if mull)? lfyou were Moe l'Villiamr, wouldn ’t you think about transferring to a football powerhouse?
fill.And he could do 1} adequately. Moe, on the other hand, might like he probably likes living in Some of you might. You'd
If I were‘ Moe, I d remember consider a huge football school — Lexington (truth'be known, I real— complain for days, weeks on end.
5 5 5 . .. . SigiilifialzfilfiiiiiSlliiziiiwmili; Alabama or Notre Dame, perhaps ly don’t mind it either). Maybe Unless of course it was basketball
,, . : . . " ' “ ' .-, , . ‘ . ‘ _'. ,‘ — where not onl would he be he’d like to stick close to home. season, in which case you’d wait
Sharing to-me ”mgr”:- flufxey"’sqmegwr ll ' not ”(.6 being a Bulldog ’Sn.t appreciated, but held have a really Maybe he’d want to stay in the until after the Final Four or so and
mean; 2,:va thingsyou may not Ehmk you C?“ «flora V something that crossed my, Uh‘ h’s good line in front of him. ' Bluegrass State. ' then you’d complain.
' logive. That's ”u ”u‘ meaning ofsharmg. H mind before. , Hey, Alabama has a pretty good Mavbe he’d want to go to But I’m willing to bet most of
Dale BaldWinfi'fl', ” ' ' ' , And anyone who 5 ever been to basketball program. They’ll be in Louisville. Naaah. you would feel about like I would.
UK Alumnus and former Wildcat Cheerleader Athens can attest to the fa,“ that the Top 25 this year, won’t they? Eastern Kentucky, though — “Bummer that [Woe left,” you‘d
, 2 f 5,,5 ,1. .. .... I It 5 much C00": than Lexington Maybe ifI were Moe, I’d go there. that has some possibilities. They say, “but I would’ve done the yame
W .1994