xt78w950k82g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78w950k82g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-04-22 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 22, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 22, 1994 1994 1994-04-22 2020 true xt78w950k82g section xt78w950k82g ~ mama

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By Melissa Rosenthal
Staii Writer

Self-declared underdogs T.A.
Jones and Benny Ray Bailey
bucked the establishment, captur-
ing the title of Student Govem-
ment Association president and
vice president last night amidst a
crowd of cheers and tears outside
the Student Center Free Speech
Area.

Jones, a ﬁfth-year architecture
student. earned 925 votes, 29.9
percent of the vote.

Misty Weaver was second
with 797 votes (25.8 percent);
Tracy Rogers was third with 758
votes (24.5 percent); and Rob
Warrington came in fourth with
574 votes (18.5 percent).

Jones is the ﬁrst non-greek
candidate to win the presidency
since Cyndi Weaver in 1987.

He is also the first candidate to
win without the endorsement of
the Greek Political Action Com-
mittee, a 6-year-old group that
supported Rogers in this elec-
tion.

“We had support across the
board," he said.

“The greek community real—
ized that we were going to work
for them, not against them. i be-
lieve that this is what put us over
the edge."

The Charleston, SC, native,
known for his casual dress,
drum-playing and outspoken-

ness, ﬁnished second in last year's
election.

His platform includes tearing
down the walls of the SGA ofﬁce
in the Student Center, strict guide—
lines on the funding of student or-
ganizations, placing more students
and a community college student
representative on the Board of
Trustees, and extending the Free
Speech Area to
. .A‘ Patterson Office

' , Tower.

This campaign
sometimes bor-
dered on the ugly,
as candidates lev-
elled accusations
at one another and

. a 9

ELECTIONS

delved into mud—
slinging.

a I!
7 . J A But Jones said

he would work hard to incorporate
other candidates’ ideas with his
own.

“The election proved to be a
great exchange of ideas and many
of these ideas will be put to use,"
he said.

The new president said his first
step upon taking office would be to
meet with each of the newly-
elected senators.

“I have been hearing throughout
the campaign that there would be
problems if i was elected because
the senators are predominantly
greek," Jones said.

“i want us all to work together

See JONES, Page 3

JAMES FORWSWKomeI Sta."

A triumphant T.A. Jones celebrates his SGA presidential victory with running mate Benny Ray Bailey last night after hearing
the election results outside the Student Center. He received 925 votes. Jones supporter Avi Weitzman looks on.

M. Jones
925 Votes

Misty Weaver-
797 Votes

Tracy Began
758 Votes

Isl Wan-Intel
574 Votes

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—
IVL "MY/Kama Graphics

Losers aghast at landslide

By Stephen D. Trlmble
Assistant News Editor

in brief moments, cheers quiet-
ed to tears for Misty Weaver and
her supporters as the announce-
ment was read last night: She and
running mate Colleen Litkenhaus
placed second to T.A. Jones and
Benny Ray Bailey for Student
Government Association presi-
dent and vice-president.

Weaver and some of her sup-

porters were joyously reeling in
their comer of the Free Speech
Area beside the Student Center
from the announcements of sena-
tor at large winners. Five of the
top six were strong supporters of
her campaign.

“So far so good,” Weaver said
to Litkenhaus, before the presi-
dential results were announced.

Then, as SGA Election Board
Chairman Brian Shrensker an-
nounced the presidential winners
from atop a table, Weaver and

her supporters went silent. Jones
had won with 925 votes. Weaver
was second with 797.

“Shock is the word," Litken-
haus said. Weaver herself
couldn’t comment. She buried
her head in supportcr‘s Shea
Chaney’s chest. and they walked
away from the area. Weaver re-
turned later.

Litkenhaus was leery of the
student govemment’s future in

See COMPETITORS, Page 3

UK denies Pitino
met with Lakers;
rumors rampant

By Brett Dawson
Assistant Sports Editor

Rumors of a secret meeting yes-
terday between UK basketball
coach Rick Pitino and the NBA’s
Los Angeles Lakers were greatly
exaggerated, according to UK Me-
dia Relations.

Channel 18 News reported yes-
terday aftemoon that Pitino, who is
in Los Angeles this week for a golf
tournament, was in a closed-door
meeting with the Lakers.

Julie Watson, assistant media re-
lations director, said yesterday she
had received no word of any such

meeting between Pitino and the
Lakers.

“1 can‘t speak for Coach (Pitino).
i can only go on what he told me,"
Watson said yesterday. “Coach told
me that his being out there (in Los
Angeles) has nothing to do with the
Lakers.”

Pitino has long been,rumored to
be a top candidate for the Lakers‘
head coaching job. Former Lakers
star and current head coach Earvin
“Magic" Johnson announced last
week that he would not return to
the post, which he has held since
replacing Randy Pfund last month.

See PiTiNO. Back Page

INSIDE:

Sports ..........................................
Classifieds ...................................

Diversions

.............................................. 2

New mom recognized
for teaching excellence

By Joe Godbey

James Baker Hall,

English; Elizabeth

Staff Writer

Emily Schueller, now 10 weeks old, was
born after her mother, Laura, went into ia-
bor in the middle of her calculus review
session on Feb. 9.

Although the elder Schueller gave birth
on a Sunday, she did not miss her Tuesday
calculus class.

Schueller and her husband, Albert, are
graduate students in the mathematics de-
partment at UK. They moved from their
home in Philadelphia to Kentucky to work
on their doctoral degrees.

Yesterday, Laura Schueller and nine oth-
er UK faculty members were honored at the
Chancellor’s Awards for Outstanding
Teaching. The three tenured faculty who re-
ceived awards will get a $3,000 increase on
their salary, good for as long as they teach
at UK.

Tenured faculty honored yesterday were

Lorch; psychology; and Daniel Rowland,
history.

The two non-tenured instructors received
$3.500 research grants for the next two
summers. They are Jonathan Golding, psy-
chology, and Jane B. Wells, accountancy.

Schueller was among the teaching assist-
ant awardees who received $1,000 each.
The group consisted of Russell Morton, de-
cision science and information systems; Ju-
dith Schiflbauer, English; and Paul Sicilia-
no, animal sciences.

The Freshman Summer Program, which
is sponsored by the Ofﬁce of African-
American Affairs, was recognized for its
support service.

in Chancellor for the Lexington Campus
Robert Hemcnway’s presentation of the
awards, he said, “With the people we honor
today. i am optimistic about the future."

JARS CHOP/Km Sin”

UK instructor Laura Schueller visits with
husband, Albert, and daughter. Emily.

Six awarded Great Teacher honors

By Joe Godboy
Staff Writer

Six UK teachers each were
awarded Si,(X)0 and a plaque in
the Great Teacher ceremony held
yesterday at the UK Alumni
House.

“(The faculty) we the heart and
soul of this University," said Bob

Ward. committee chairman of the
Great Teachers awards.

The recipients were Ronald A.
Pen, from the UK School of Mu-
sic; Thomas R. Pope, from the
UK School of Accountancy; Jane
B. Wells. also from the UK
School of Accountancy; Ann
Scott King, of Eiizabethtown
Community College; Sanrh K.

Phipps. of Hazard Community
College; and Marianne Walker.
of Henderson Community Col-
lege.

The teachers who received the
honors were nominated by their
students or by student organiza-
tions.

Students are allowed to nomi-
nate great teachers by picking up

applications from their colleges;
LCC students may submit nomi-
nations to the student government
office at LCC.

Once nominations have been
received. the list is nlrowed to
10 ﬁnalists.

After that. the nominees go to
See TEACHERS, Badt Page

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Hansen,
Ewing take
high hopes
to NCAAs

By Ty Halpln
Sports Editor

Jenny Hansen has heard it all
year long, just like the Toronto
Blue Jays and Dallas Cowboys did
last season.

Can you repeat as the best in
your sport?

Of course. Hansen's competition
is on an individual basis.

After winning the NCAA all-
around title last year, expectations
for this year automatically were
placed on her.

At this year's outset, Hansen
thought anything less than another
title wouldn't cut it.

“I kept thinking, ‘What if I don‘t
do well?‘ " she said.

“1 just wasn’t having fun like I
was last year. I wasn‘t relaxed."

Hansen's Achilles‘ heel this
year has been bars, an event in
which she increased her difﬁculty
level from last season.

She fell on the event in the Gym
Cats' ﬁrst meet at Utah State and
was unable to ﬁnish; she scored a
sub-par 8.65 against Florida; and
she garnered an un-Hanscnlike
9.10 in the ﬁnals of the Cat Clas-
src.

“I told her to start loosening up."
UK coach Leah Little said.

“Last year, nothing was expect-
ed of her, so everything that came
was gravy.

l was naive enough to believe
that she would just pick up where
she left off from where last year
ended up.”

Many of the pressures that

Moore

By Brian Bennett
Senior Staff Writer

Many Moore was laying out re-
ceivers and docking offensive line-
men about this time last year.
Now. he's laying concrete and
building decks.

Moore, All-Southeastcm Confer-
ence middle linebacker and un-
questioned tcam leader, found time
between his two daytime construc-
tion jobs to visit his ﬁrst Cats'
spring practice last Saturday.

. .. “L. .. .2... a.m-.-.— .. -,

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SPORTS

TV NAU'IWKemel Staff

DYNAMIC DUO: UK gymnasts Jenny Hansen (left) and Robin Ewing qualiﬁed for the NCAA
gymnastics meat, which began last night in Salt Lake City.

bogged Hansen down this year
where self-imposed.

Off the mats, Hanson is a hub-
bly, energetic person.

Her comments are trailed by a
wake of giggles and wide smiles.

Competition is a different story.

“When she's on. she gets that
look," Little explained.

“I can’t talk to her when she‘s in
her zone.

I've messed her up before, so
now I just try to stay out of her
way.“

“That look" that Little described
is one of an eagle ready to pounce
on its prey.

With Hansen making her second
trip to the nationals, she has taken
freshman teammate Robin Ewing
under her wing.

Ewing also has qualiﬁed for the
NCAA championships.

Little gave Hansen and Ewing

ooking

“It's a little weird to look at
some of those guys who are young
and freshmen that are doing good,
and last year you were kicking
their ass,” Moore said.

Moore now is looking to the
next level for his latest challenge.
Assignment awaits Sunday as the
NFL draft begins.

The 6-foot-l, 240-pounder
worked out in front of scouts at the
NFL combine and is projected to
go anywhere from the fourth to the
last round of the seven-round

many nicknames through the. year,
including “Biscuits," “Bambinos,”
“Jack-in-thc-box" (Hansen), “Min-
nesota Twins" and “Baby Ewey."
The two are close, considering
they were on the same club team
in Minnesota.

“This year has been great with
Jenny,“ Ewing said. “She’s really
pushed me along."

Ewing couldn't ask for a better
motivator than a national title
holder. “1 have ftm, but at the same
time she makes me work so hard,”
Ewing said.

To any pressure Hansen feels
from outside sources, Little can
only scoff.

“i would like to say I was a na-
tional champion in anything once,"
Little said. “Wouldn't you?"

draft

“I felt like 1 tested out in the top
half of the guys there," Moore said
of the combine. “I'm just looking
to go free agent. If I get drafted,
it’s a bonus."

The Drugstore List. a Cincinna-
ti-bascd sports specialty publica-
tion, rates Moore the seventh-best
inside linebacker available.

“But this is a weak group of
linebackers coming out," said Jor-
ry Jones, editor of The Drugstore
List. “I think he'll be drafted, but

TY HALmKemel Staff

AIR TIME: Last year's NCAA
champ Jenny Hansen works
out In the Seaton Center.

forward to draft

maybe not until the sixth or sev-
enth round. He’s a nice, intense
kid with good instincts.”

Moore isn’t the only Wildcat
with a chance to get drafted. Zane
Beehn did not get invited to the
combine, but about 15 teams have
worked him out.

Wingback Alfonzo Browning
has been looked at by the Kansas
City Chiefs. And defensive backs
Marcus Jenkins, Adrian Sherwood
and Willie Cannon have been giv-
en several looks.

Up and down Cats to face Gators

By Brett Dawson
Assistant Sports Editor

The rollcrcoastcr ride that has
been the UK baseball team's sea-
son takes another big turn this
weekend. The Wildcats can contin-
ue on their current upswing or take
another nosedive as No. 15 Florida

comes to town.

The Cats (21-17. 4-6 Southeast-
ern Conference) and Gators (27-
13, 10-1) begin a three-game se-
ries with a 6 pm. game today. To-
morrow's game also is set for 6
pm, with a 2 pm. start scheduled
for Sunday.

Probable starters for the series
are Brian Reed (5-3, 3.79 ERA) to-

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day, Curtis Whitney (3-2, 4.86) to-
morrow and Troy Trumbo (1-4,
6.92) on Sunday.

Florida will start Rob Bonanno
(5-l. 2.43) today with John Kauf-
man (3-3, 4.14) and Charles Rob-
erts (1-1, 3.57) set for tomorrow
and Sunday. respectively.

UK comes into the game having

won two straight games after los-
ing three in a row.
The Cats dropped a pair to Tennes-
see and lost to Eastern Kentucky
before rallying to beat Western
Kentucky and Xavier.

Florida has stumbled slightly af-
ter an incredible streak. The Ga-

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tors have lost two in a row, but
won nine in a row prior to that. UF
has won 15 of its last 18 games
overall.

With the exception of the sec-
ond game of a three-game series
with Tennessee, UK as a team has
been on ﬁre offensively of late.

The Cats scored just one run in
that contest. but still have aver-
aged more than 10 runs per game
over their past 14 games.

“The guys are swinging the bats
aggressively," UK head coach
Keith Madison said. “That‘s good
to see going into the (Florida) se-

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By Lance Williams
News Editor

The heart of next year‘s student
government Senate huddled around
presidential candidate Misty Weav-

- er as the election results were an—

nounced.

Independent candidates and

. Weaver supporters Alan Aja and

Julie Wright stood in the midst of
the group, which broke into a fren-
zy after hearing Aja and Wright
named as the ﬁrst two senator at
large winners, leading the ﬁeld in
that race.

The Weaver campaign machine
continued to rack up support in the
Senate.

Incumbents Heather Hennel,
Shea Chaney and Jennifer Schwartz
ﬁnished fourth, ﬁfth and sixth, re-
spectively, in the voting.

However, the machine stopped
just short of the ﬁnish line as an-
other independent candidate, T.A.
Jones, took the top executive post.

“The outcome of the election is
that people really don‘t know about
student government,” said Chaney,
who received 1,034 votes. “If they
did, Misty would have won it.
However, I do believe TA. will do
a good job.”

Next year’s Senate will bring
new blood, as only seven incum-
bents reclaimed their seats.

“I guess the one thing I can say
from this is this is a deﬁnite man-
date for change from the students,”
said incumbent senator Adam Ede-
len, who ﬁnished with 881 votes.
“On this whole election, the young
guns have replaced the old guard.
I’m one of the most experienced
senators, and I have only been in it
for ﬁve months.”

Executive cabinet may have wait

This year’s S GA

Current Senator at Large Kevin Woods, Incumbent senators Shea Chaney and Heather Hennei,
who won re-eiection. and newly-elected Senator at Large Julie Wright celebrate last night.

The senators who were elected.
however. expressed concem about
the inexperience of the executive
branch winners.

“I'm concerned that his running
mate is going to become adversari-
al toward us," said Chaney, who
said Jones should be willing to
take “constructive criticism" from
other leaders in SGA.

Jones said he thought the inexpe-
rience of his running mate, Benny
Ray Bailey, should not be a con—

voting ﬁnishes

smoothly overall, Shrensker says

By Carrie Morrison
Staff Writer

\The 1994 Student Govemment
Association elections reached their
long-awaited climax last night. The
voting booths will collect dust until
next year; everyone can relax. Or
can they?

The good news, Elections Board
chairman Brian Shrensker said, is
that the turnout was good and the
voting process went smoothly.

“It went well from our stand-
point," Shrensker said. “There was
a little tampering with posters here
and there and a button that
shouldn’t have been worn here and

there, but there were no serious
problems.

“We had a larger voter turnout
than we had last year and the year
before.” .

Last year, the turnout was 2,760
voters. This year. 3,172 students
cast ballots.

So far, no claims of voter fraud
have been ﬁled in this election.

Shrensker emphasized that cer-
tain organizations were instrumen-
tal in aiding in the election. The
Physical Plant Division and UK In-
formation Systems have “gone out
of their way to help.”

However, there are issues in
SGA that need immediate attention.
The lateness of this year’s election

SGA ELECTIONS
~ Senators express concern

about novice leadership

com to the senior members of the
Senate. As SGA vice president,
Bailey will preside over the Senate
next year.

“Once they get to know Benny,
it‘s not going to be a problem.”
Jones added.

Still, some senators and others in
the post-election crowd wondered
about the prospects for good rela-
lions-next year.

“There should be concern out
there," Edelen said. “I just remem-

poses potential problems in the or-
ganizational structure of SGA.

Every year, the election of SGA
president is followed by the naming
of the executive cabinet, the execu-
tive directors and the chairmen of
all SGA committees. All of these
selections must be approved by the
Senate, but there are no more Sen-
ate meetings scheduled for this aca-
demic year.

Said current SGA president
Lance Dowdy about this dilemma:
“Basically, as far as that goes, it
doesn‘t say exactly when they have
to be approved. So it is my best rec-
ollection with the election being this
late it would be the ﬁrst Senate
meeting of the fall.

“They could also be approved by
the interim Senate for the interim
period, if they would have to do any
committee work such as Freshman

Competitors

Continued from Page 1

the hands of Jones. “There’s go—
ing to be a lot of turmoil within
SGA," she said.

Shrensker read the four candi-
dates’ narnes in ascending order
of votes. Rob Warrington and
Joe Braun were announced ﬁrst,
as they placed fourth with 574
votes.

As Warrington‘s name was
read to the crowd, made up of
about 200 students and parents,
he cooly cracked a smile, adjust-
ed his cap and made a No. 1 sign
with his left hand.

“Sometimes it goes like that,"
he said as he embraced a sup-
porter. “And sometimes you‘ve
got to go on."

At the beginning of his carn-
paign, Warrington, SGA‘s exec-
utive director this year, said he
would return to school in his
ﬁftli year as the SGA president.

Asked if his plans to continue
at UK had changed, he said: “1
can‘t answer that," with a smile
and shrug.

After the announcement.
Braun issued a warning to frater-
nities lid sororities on campus
that greeks were no longer domi-
nant in carnpm politics.

“I think (the election of Jones)
sends a message to the greek
community.” he said.

Jane M 8‘
Presidential hopeiui mety Weaver, ﬂanked by Senate win-
ners Jennifer Schwartz and Shea Chaney, laments her toes.

MES FORBUSWKOI‘MI Stall

her that as a senator, I represent as
many people as he does, and I want
to work with him as much as I can.”

Edelen said the Senate could be
described as an “activist” body to
go along with the Jones agenda.

Senator at Large Shelli Freeland,
who finished third in the race. said
it may be “an uphill battle" early in
the year. She said effective commu-
nication will be key to building a
healthy relationship between the
two branches next year.

Orientation or something along
those lines.”

Newly elected president T.A.
Jones said he plans to tackle the
problem right away.

“Starting tomorrow we need
people to start applying for execu-
tive branch positions and to start
coming down to the SGA ofﬁce."
the fifth-year architecture student
said.

“i think we need to get going as
soon as possible. We might need to
call an emergency meeting of this
new Senate to go ahead and get
things under way."

Jones also included in his imme-
diate plans “having people ﬁle in
for executive ofﬁces, our commis-
sions. our task force. Then we're
going to have all the old Senate and
the new Senate all meeting together
. Then we’ll take it from there."

Jones

Continued from Page 1

and bring about change."

Bailey, a political science sopho-
more. was slightly winded and ex-
ploding with enthusiasm.

“My grandmother always told me
that i would make something of my
life," Bailey said.

“I just wish that she was here to
see me now."

The Knott County native is no
stranger to politics. He is the son of
State Sen. Benny Ray Bailey Sr.

“My father's career in politics
has really inﬂuenced me." the
younger Bailey said.

“Iseethegoodthathedoesfor
people, and it makes me want to
contribute.

“This is incredible, and 1 am
ready to do great things for this
school."

The duo of Jones and Bailey plan
to hold monthly open forums for
the students.

“This will give students the
chance to say what they like and
don‘t like,” Bailey said.

“We are here for the students, no
one else."

Jones, a teaching assistant in the
College of Architecture, pro-
claimed his victory a vicnry for the

1994 STUDENT GOVERNMENT
ELECTION RESULTS

m I We m
TA. Jones and Benny Ray Bailey .................................... 925
Misty Weaver and Colleen Litkenhaus ............................. 797
Tracy Rogers and Mark Engstrom ................................... 758
Rob Warr'ngton and Joe Braun ........................................ 574
m It lg];
Alan Aia ......................................................................... 1.189
Julie Wrigit ................................................................... 1,149
Shelli Freeland .............................................................. 1,070
Heather Hennel ............................................................. 1 .057
Shea Chaney ................................................................ 1,034
Jennifer Schwartz ............................................................. 968
Beverly Coleman .............................................................. 927
Joe Bennett ...................................................................... 909
Cynthia Rasnick ............................................................... 895
Wendy Higiiand ............................................................... 886
Adam Edelen .................................................................... 881
LeAnn Norton ................................................................... 863
Whitney Hale .................................................................... 851
Eddie Atchiey ................................................................... 799
Russell Harper .................................................................. 717
Rachel issacs ................................................................... 714
Chris Maekey .................................................................... 707
E. Kempi .......................................................................... 700
Troy Couiter ..................................................................... 656
Bryce Amrstrong ............................................................... 641
Jason Madden .................................................................. 575
Greg Preuss ..................................................................... 575
Scott Blair ......................................................................... 557
Scott White ....................................................................... 554
Ryan Lykins ...................................................................... 535
Kevin Bertkey ................................................................... 495
Brian Laughiin .................................................................. 471
D. Keiieigi Coiiiver ........................................................... 465
Mark Riddle ...................................................................... 462
Phil Feigel ......................................................................... 460
Quinton Dickerson ............................................................ 458
Michael Haas .................................................................... 443
Christopher Secrest ........................... ' ............................... 304
mm
Kirby Hancock .................................................................. 115
Steve Hagan ...................................................................... 96
M
Drew Alvarez ...................................................................... 76
Architecttl'e
Scott Noble ......................................................................... 50
Brian DeYoung ................................................................... 27
MM
Paige Bendei .................................................................... 337
Joe Hohman ..................................................................... 206
Brandon Voeiker ............................................................... 161
Michael Coovert ............................................................... 104
C. Vance ............................................................................ 78
W
Greg T. Watkins ............................................................... 268
W
John Logan Brent ............................................................... 79
Brad Rudolph ..................................................................... 56
mam
Jonathan Liar .................................................................... 156
m
John Haughion ................................................................. 196
File Iris
Chris Vance ........................................................................ 37
Melanie House ................................................................... 23
m m m
Anne Haas ......................................................................... 57
m
Datiel Altman ..................................................................... 78
m
Kev'n John Adams ............................................................. 13

mm ...................................................................... 14
Marie Felows ................ .. ...................... . .......................... ....6

students lid said he is “jutredy
togettowork."

“It is deﬁnMy my the." Jules
said

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