xt7cvd6p2s0t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cvd6p2s0t/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1993-10-01 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 01, 1993 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 01, 1993 1993 1993-10-01 2020 true xt7cvd6p2s0t section xt7cvd6p2s0t hr "1

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OCT 1

1993

 

UK’s time with Jackson stolen, officials say

Dowdy, Butler not pleased
with invitation to fimd-raiser

 

By Brant Weich
Senior Staff Writer

 

Campus officials say the Rev.
Jesse Jackson was stolen from UK
when state Democratic Party mem-
bers invited him to a fund-raising
event in the state capital.

About 45 minutes after arriving
in Lexington Wednesday afternoon,
Jackson left for Frankfon. Ky.. to
attend a fund-raiser for the Century
Club. a group of Democratic Party
donors. in the governor’s mansion.
He returned to Lexington that eve-
ning. just minutes before giving a

Café celebrates
grand opening
with free food,
ribbon-cutting

 

By Kathy W. Laritin
Contributing Writer

 

A ribbon—cutting ceremony and
brief press conference yesterday
marked the official opening of Pat-
terson Office Tower‘s Intermezzo
Cafe.

Chancellor for the Lexington
Campus Robert Hemenway. Dean
of the College of Arts and Sciences
Richard Edwards and Director of
Food Services Robert Braun were
on hand to celebrate the opening.

“We are delighted to be opening
this cafe here in the Office Tower
as a way to bring together all our
academic community.“ Edwzds
said in his opening remarks.

Edwards glanced around the cafe
andcommentedonagroupofstu-
dents who had pushed together ta.
bles to accommodate their group of
more than six.

“That's what we'd like to have
happen." he said.

Hemenway echoed Edwards‘ sen-
timent. saying that the “Intermezzo
represents an ongoing attempt to
put a human face on the institu-
tion.“

He also said that he hoped the
eafé would make a lot of money
“because this is how it's financed."

“We invite you to come here and
take part in this community." he
said.

Customers were treated to cake
and pastries as part of the grand
opening.

A few of those attending already
have become regular customers
since the cafe opened unofficially

speech at Memorial Coliseum.

Organizers of the lecture original-
ly had planned for Jackson to make
various visits in Lexington and on
campus during that time.

“Students got the shaft again
from Frankfort." said Wes Butler.
president of the Student Activities
Board, a co-sponsor of the lecture.
“If it’s not raising tuition, it’s steal-
ing a speaker from us." The Student
Government Association and the
Office of African-American Stu-
dent Affairs also sponsored Jack-
son‘s visit.

“I can‘t be responsible if people

 

are going to come in and steal him.’
Butler said. “I'm mad as hell that
they would even consider (inviting
Jackson) in the first place.

“The students paid for him to
come here. We picked up all his ex-
penses. If anything. the Democratic
Party should have paid us."

SGA President Lance Dowdy
said the Century Club was using
Jackson at UK's expense.

“I’m pretty upset because i feel
he was taken to Frankfort on UK's
time." Dowdy said. “We wanted to
expose him to people in Lexington.
We didn‘t want to bring politics
into it. and we think this was a bla-
tant political event"

Kentucky's Democratic Party Ex-
ecutive Director Jim Arnett. who
came up with the idea of inviting
Jackson to Frankfort. said the two

 

 

By Brant Wolch
Senior Staff Writer

 

UK Athletics Director C.M.
Newton said he respects the Rev.
Jesse Jackson but added he paint-
ed a poor picture of UK's athlet-
ics department.

 

Newton: Sports remarks inaccurate

In a speech to about 3,000 peo-
pic at Memorial Coliseum
Wednesday night. Jackson said
there was an alarming discrepan-
cy of blacks in non-playing posi-
tions in the athletics deparunent.

“I agree with him that there are
many qualified minorities for
non-playing positions," Newton

said. “But I am disappointed that
he took a broad brush and painted
a not very accurate picture.”

Jackson should have taken the
effort to further look into the is-
sue at UK. Newton said.

“If he had looked at the Univer-
sity of Kentucky over the last

See NEWTON, Back Page

    

 

 

time presidential candidate was not
stolen.
“We called Reverend Jackson

and extended an invitation for him
to come to our meeting. lie is a

PETER MORE/Km 8!!!

Food Services Director Robert Braun. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Richard Ed-
wards and Chancellor for the Lexington Campus Robert Hemenway cut a ribbon at intermezzo.

on Sept 14.

“I think it's terrific." math profes-
sor Mike Freeman said.

“I even sat with somebody from
political science the other day."

Intermezzo manager Patti De-
Weese said of the grand opening:
“We have had such a great day. We
have had so much fun."

The fun started at 7 am. with free
doughnuts for breakfast.

Customers received free cookies
and yogurt throughout the day. as
well as free sandwiches at lunch-
time. DeWeese said.

Two door prizes also were given
away.

Arnold Farr. a philosophy gradu-
ate student. enjoyed a late afternoon

Promise to help workers
find new jobs fulfilled

 

By Brian Bennett
Senior Staff Writer

 

Uncertainty. nervousness and
fear dominated the emotions of
University employees last year
when UK was forced to slash more
than two dozen jobs because of
budget cuts.

Justask Ackicnne McMahan.

Though officials promised to
find new positions for those affect-
ed. McMahan said last Febnnry
she was “her-thrown“ and con-
ccrncd about her future after 20
years at UK.

Nearly eight months later. how-
ever. the University appears to
have lived up to its promise.
McMahan and every other employ-
ce whose position was eliminated
have found new jobs. either inside
or outside UK. said Donald Clapp.
vice [resident fa administration.

For three yeas. McMahan had
been director of the UK Downtown
Training Center. part of University
Extaision.

But as put of UK President
Charles Wcthington‘s realignment

r-«-»4v~.m . ~ . - w.

and restructuring plan. McMahan‘s
position and 17 others in Universi-
ty Extension were eliminated.

Now McMahan works in the
College of Arts and Sciences.
where she is assistant for student
services to the dean. She began the
job in May. but not after some seri-
ous searching.

"They told us to start looking for
jobs. and I went looking for jobs."
McMahan said.

“I applied at several places and
went on many interviews. Luckily.
I was able to find this job."

Budget cuts totaling more than
$26 million since 1991 prompted
the restructuring of programs to
save money.

Besides the cut to University Ex-
tension. four computer data entry
positions and five jobs in photo-
graphic services also were tenni-
natcd. The jobs officially ended
July 1.

In addition. the Design and Con-
struction division slimmed its per-
sonnclfrom l8tolObccauscofa
drop in the number of construction

Sec JOBS. Back Page

snack following the mfé‘s grand
opening.

“I like the atmosphere. and the
classical music that they play." he
said.

“It‘s a nice place to sit and relax."

Edwards said he was quite
pleased with the success of the cafe
so far.

“We have seen more students. fa-
culty and (teaching assistants) meet-
ing in here already than we usually
see in this building.

“I think that will only grow."

The café‘s lunch menu includes
turkey. roast beef and vegetable
sandwiches. which range in price
from $3.25 to $4.25.

A tossed garden salad is priced at

' mm
mm" ° W‘

‘ ' mm m
Rob Naylor's .
was incorrect MM!
Kentucky Kernc NW 8
member of Sigma PN Epslon
social fraternity.
Because of an editoflm .
UK's opponent for low.
Homecoming game Wu
incorrect in a photo capthu h

yesterday's Kentucky Kemd.
UK plays Ole Miss.

WEATHER:

cPartiy sunny this morning
with increasing clouds and a
30 percent chance of rain by
late afternoon; high around
75.

-Mostly cloudy tonight with I
70 percent chance of
showers; low between 50
55. ., ~

 

Diversions.

 

Sports...

 

. -_-g.muww "
.

$1.50, while a Greek-style salad
costs $3.25.

Espresso runs $1.50. while a cup
of regular cappuccino is $1.75.

Flavored cappuccino is $2.25.

The shop also has a newspaper
rack that is stocked with intema-
tional newspapers. as well as local
and major city newspapers.

The cafe offers a variety of fresh
pastries. muffins. bagels. cookies
— including a fat-free variety. fresh
fruit. orangejuice and yogurt

Response cards have been placed
on each table so that customers may
give feedback about Intermezzo.

The coffee shop is open Monday
through Friday from 7 am. to 5
pm.

strong member of the Democratic
Party. and we felt it was appropri-
ate to invite him." Amett said.

“It was his decision to attend.
There was no conspiracy to whisk

him away from the student body at

UK."

Butler said no one at UK was in-

See JACKSON, Back Page

Student blames

war for

illness

Man suflers chronic fatigue, nausea

 

By John R. Wicker ll
Contributor Writer

 

Lexington Community College
student Carl Wickline served his
country in the Marine Corps for
five years. including eight months
in Saudi Arabia during the Persian
Gulf War.

As a radio repair man. Wickline
did not see actual combat. but with-
in six months after returning home
to the United States. he began suf-
fering from several inexplicable
physical problems: chronic fatigue.
nausea. vomiting. mood swings and
headaches.

Marine doctors first diagnosed
him with Post Traumatic Stress Dis-
order, and treated the symptoms in-
dividually. He also was sent to a
psychiatrist. The problems contin-
ued. and the symptoms got worse.
His general health deteriorated.

“Even little things like cuts and
scrapes took forever to heal. and
strep throat laid me up for a week.“
Wickline said.

He became dissatisfied with the
Marine Corps' diagnosis. and
sought civilian help. an action
which is against the Uniform Code
of Military Justice. and which
might have earned him a dishonora-
ble discharge from the Marine
Corps.

The civilian doctor said Carl was
suffering from Multiple Chemical
Sensitivity Disorder. an illness that
occurs when exposure to certain

chemicals overload the immune
system.

The disease itself does not cause
the major problems. Instead. other
problems that the body usually
would be able to handle with little
difficulty become major health haz-
ards because the immune system is
unable to cope with them.

In that way. it is similar to AIDS.
but this disease is treatable with
monitoring and precautions against
further exposure. Wickline said. In
his case. the illness most likely
stems from his service in Saudi
Arabia

The disease sometimes is induced
by exposure to petroleum products
and can be brought on by almost
any significant exposure to chemi-
eels.

Saudi Arabia during the Persian

Gulf War was a smorgasbord of

toxins. including the smoke from
the oil well fires set by Iraqi Presi-
dent Saddam Hussein. the pesti-
cides used to prevent parasitic in-
fection. depleted uranium used in
armor plating and weapons and a
substance called CARC (chemical-

agent-resistant coating) that was

used to protect vehicles and equip-
ment.

Wickline‘s case is rare because
when he returned the civilian doc-
tor‘s findings to the Marine Corps.

it entered them into his military

record. Heisoneofahandfulof
military personnel in the country to

See ILLNESS. Back Page

Author Fulghum takes audience
on humorous trip through life

 

By Don Puckett
Senior Staff Writer

 

Best-selling author Robert Ful-
ghum opened his soul last night. He
told a few heart-warming stories.
but. most of all. he tickled his audi-
ence‘s funny bone.

“He‘s very entertaining." said
UK junior Kevin Ghassomians.
who attended the presentation at
the (his A. Singletary Center for
the Arts.

“The way he speaks. his emo-
tions. it‘s a fine balance between
humor and drama when he’s speak-
mg."

Fulghum retold stories printed in
his four books. the latest of which
is “Maybe (Maybe Not): Second
Thoughts horn a Secret Lifci.” He
said they all have one mm
theme.

“The theme is one of trmsforma-
tion — that incredible attachment
tochangemdgrowththatissplt
of human chrnctcr." Fulghun said

Fulghum appeared without intro-
mction by sliding from behind the
closed curtain and taking sumshots

‘

“v «Ix-u..-” m .w.m

 

 

Best-soiling author Robert Fuighurn signs a book last night he-
iore epoaidng at the Otis A. Singletary Center for the Arts.

of the crowd.

He said he hrmgs the photos
mound his work desk to remind
himof his audience.

‘1

“l‘m writing for real people.” he
bid the nes sellout crowd.
Sec FULGHUM. Back Page

 

 

 

 

   
    

  

  

.s, va'“-Md‘\l N ..

 

   

2- Mucky itornot. Friday,0etohor1.1m

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
 

  

   

Student Center
Grand Ballroom

8:00 RM.

Thursday. October 21.

FREE LECTURE

Come and listen as Kris
Parker (KRSONEJ shocks
your mental system with a

 

 

tflo

UK Memorial Coliseum
Friday. October 22.

8:00 RM.

HIP HOP W

LIVE AND DIRECT

QquDD

._ .r. wwm~«»~w- M _

 

 

   

   

C WE

  
    
     
      
       
   

 

 

 

Your campus news source

 

 

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
HOMECOMING 1993

4:30-7: 00 p. m. All University Tent Party
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2

FiOMEcomwe 1993

The Tent Party will have 3 “Cajun flavor" this year with

music by Zydeco Bon. 'lhe tent will be located at Com-

monwealth Stadium between the Red and Blue Lots and
feature face painters. food, prizes and celebrities.

SPECIALIZED
HARDROCK

$29995

 

 

 

 

 

" Health ofl' 'als ask 1d 1 ,
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By Jennifer Dixon hospitalization and treatment costs. V I I)
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; g R '5 m h m ‘0 8“ officials appealed to older Ameri- cans to get their shots before the Americans die from the flu and its "
’ , . MW Np. WW in cans yesterday to get their flu shots end of October. rather than waiting complications. but in some years A m mfim
, W M ll their ma; early. before an especially virulent until mid-November. the number of deaths climbs to m“ M ”m
. _ . mtg-y who in branch h- strain of influenza begins spreading “This is a year when “,5 of even 45 000ormore. will“! mm a pm”
5: DR I‘ll. Kb! m m Tere- lior the first time. the government greater irnpona nce than ever to Grows at risk of influenza com- ' m . . . s
5;; m I: tau-nor .3 a mu. .m m i announced. Medicare will pick up have those flu shots." said Lee. who Phcmons Include: “TV mot offer a“
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untrue: my watch the pro-
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Office’l‘ower'l‘clevisionhb.

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Scott Street Buildin' g to the
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“urday.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

    

thought provoking and
challenging lecture with
topics that include
metaphysics. religion. correct
history. the 0.8. Gov.. and
racism. KRS-ONE is ranked
as one of the tap ten college
lecturers who has lectured at
Harvard. Yale and Stanford.

     

the t’cha t’cha
Mashin it up with the
original BOOM-BAP RAP

with special guests

expires ill/3 1/93

    
 

 

 
 

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iust to name a few. The 0" Reggae

IeCIUI'e WI" have 3’00 thinking TICKETS: sio UK sruoems si 2 OTHER UNI-

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Expo shows
American
Indian Arts

 

'I'heexltlbitionwillbeopai
ndeyfrun4t08pn..b-
marrow {run 10 not to 8
pm. and Sunday from 10
mtoopm.

mmmn
theeveutwinueueandeell
berkets, pottery. prim
hives, jeweh'y .16 head
work.

In addition. the Mohawk
SonpKitchen willselllnfi-
art-style foods, as well as
menaditionalitems.

Therewillbe35craftex.
hibltsinall.

one: tenures include at
arthenticWestern—plaim'l'qi
village and a live bilflalo.
Dmcers will perform
throughout the thee-day
mandthepoblicisimit—
cameraman-mesons
pmtodeyendmouow.

Otspecielinmestwillbee
reteAztecDeerDmcerwo
isexpectedtopertotmatthe
"190-

808 LEVY/Kernel Staff

Members of the UK Jazz Ensemble listen attentively during
their practice session.

    

UK Jazz Ensemble will
perform Big Band hits

 

By Jennifer Hawkins
Contributing Writer

 

The critically acclaimed 1993
UK Jazz Ensemble once again will
wow its audiences with performanc-
es today, tomorrow and Sunday.

The ensemble, under the direc-
tion of Miles Osland. will hold a
Tribute to the Big Bands Dance/
Concert tonight.

“The dance has for the past four
years been the bread and butter for
the group." Osland said.

“This dance is what will deter-
mine whether or not the band can
travel or record for the year since
the funding has been cut again."

The dance. which will be held in
the Hilary J. Boone Faculty Center
at the comer of Rose Street and Co-
lumbia Avenue. will spin out popu—
lar songs from the Big Band era
from 9 pm. to I am.

The UK Jazz Ensemble has won
many awards during its live years
of existence.

The ensemble won the Outstand-

ing Jazz Ensemble award at the
32nd-Annuai Notre Dame Colle-
giate Jazz Festival.

The ensemble also has received
the prestigious Dee Bee award for
Best Jazz Instrumental Studio Or-
chestra from Downbeat magazine.

Most recently. the band received
the honor of being featured on the
Jazz South Radio Show. a program
that will be broadcast on over 120
radio stations.

The UK Jazz Band Ensemble is
the first college band to be featured.

Though the talent is overwhelm-
ing in the group. “it couldn't possi-
bly be what it is today without the
phenomenal teaching of Miles."
said music performance senior Lar-
ry Nelson. a founding member of
the ensemble.

“As a student. I found professor
Osland to be a patient teacher who
can tum his energy into something
extremely creative." Nelson said.

Creativity. along with widespread
popularity. have allowed the ensem-
ble to embellish its income. leaving
motley for road trips to places

Dirty Dozen delivers Dixie
and down-home Delta jazz

 

By John Dyer Fort
Senior Staff Writer

 

UK’s Spotlight Jazz Series opens
Sunday night with the raucous, fire-
breathing sounds of the Dirty Doz-
en Brass Band.

The longest-running jazz series
of its kind, the Spotlight venue is
known for featuring jazz music's
most prominent artists. old and
new. traditional and contemporary.
Each year. jazz enthusiasts fill
UK's Memorial Hall and celebrate
the communal. spiritual force of
jazz music.

Steeped in the tradition of New
Orleans jazz. the DDBB promises
to move the Spotlight crowd to
soul-stirring ecstasy. The eight-man
band has played in more than 30
countries. including such prestig-
ious international venues as the
Montreaux and Monterey jazz festi-
vals.

Founded in 1977 at the Dirty
Dozen social and pleasure club,
from which it got its name, the
DDBB plays in the tradition of the
old-time New Orleans burial socie-
ties and “sou sous" that were once a
mainstay of black culture.

The DDBB incamates the oldest
black Southern musical traditions.
Drawing on the rich New Orleans

 

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throughout the region.

Though these trips have been re-
warding to the group. the times at
home are speual.

“Playing gigs at home and in the
small communities is much more
fulfilling." Osland said.

“The concerts are always packed
and seem to generate more excite-
ment to everyone involved.

“This excitement toward jazz has
exploded recently due to the Harry
Connick craze."

Members of the 1993 UK Jazz
Ensemble are John Richardson.
Beth Taylor. Brian Watson. Bryan
Murray and Larry Nelson on saxo-
phones; Steve Bottom. Jared Scar-
brough, Scott Heersche and Mi-
chael Ferguson on trumpets; Bill
Renzi, Sean Peffer, Charles Dye.
Heather Rutherford and Rob Scott
on trombones; Harold Sherman on

   
   
  

   
  

LEXINGTON GREEN 8
Nicholuvlle 5 the Circle Rd 271-2070

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“THE LINE or rinzmj too are 515 725

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1503505507

 

 

  

 

 

 

 
   
   
    
   
   

 

PHOTO COUNTRY O! recur OLIVER

The nationally acclaimed Dirty Dozen Brass Band will perform
a variety of musical genres Sunday at 8 pm. at Memorial Hall.

roots of Dixie and Delta jazz and
blues. the band got its start playing
traditional jazz funerals and street
parades, creating a “second line" of
dancing street marchers.

In a city where Louis Armstrong
and Jelly Roll Morton found their
sound, the DDBB transforms their
jazz legacy into a unique contempo-
rary sound that combines jazz with
bop. funk. rhythm and blues. as
well as voodoo and Latin influenc-
es.

The band has performed with a

 

  
  
  

0 Faculty Club
(Corner of Columbh Avenue
Il'ld Roe. Street)

In annual Big Band Concert/Dunc.

0 Won-sham Theater
(Student Cont-1')
“Duve”
wul show a! 7:30 .m. .nd lo 9.11:.
Admin-lot: $2 wl UK ID

(304 Euclid Ava.)

lulu. Cher-t

will portal-n; (one mole n! 9 p.m.
Admleelon Brno

- Lyn-gh'l
(Unlvorelty Plan)
1‘.“ Foot Pol.
will pol-{mu .1 l0 p.rn.

111. UK In: Enumbl. will pcrfmn
Admllelon $30 couplen. $20 for lndlvldunle

0 New Mornlnu Cofl'ee Hou-e

    
 

Saturday

. Lynagh’s
(Univenity Plan.)
The Blucbmite
and Happen-mnce
will perfonn ll 10 p m.

- Wot-sham Theater
(Student Center)
"Dave"
will ehow at
7:30 pm. and 10 pm.
Admieeion $2 with UK TD

‘ 00. A. Sln'lcl-ll'!
Center [or the Am
m Wildcat Marching
Band Specuculll’
begin- . 2 p.rrL
Admieeion $3 and 55

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wide range of artists. including
Wynton Marsalis. Dizzy Gillespie.
the Grateful Dead. 2 Live Crew and
the Dead Milkmen.

The members also have been
called on to bring their unique
sound to the music of Elvis Costel-
lo. the Manhattan Transfer. the Ne-
ville Brothers. Buckwheat Zydeco
and Poi Dog Pondering.

The Dirty Dozen Bras: Band will
perform Sunday a! 8 on in UK '5
Memorial Hall. Tlckets are $8 and
$10. Call 257-8427 for information.

" \JKV

   

 
 

- Memorial Hall
The Dmy Dozen Bme Bend
will perform It 3 P-m-
Admieeion $8 and $10

  
    
        
     
  

° on. A. Slum
Center for the Area
Celebrate 75 Gel- Cones“
The UK Orchoetre,
UK Jazz Ensemble.
UK Symphonic Bard and
the UK Qtoriet‘n
jorn forcee to celebrate the
75th nnm'vereu'y
of the echooi of music.
Begin- ll 3 p m.
Admieeion $5 and $8

 
 
  

 

      
    
 
    
     
   
   
      
 
   
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

JDI’S

Friday: Music by
Catawampus
& Cookie Mellow
Saturday:
Shade Tree Mechanics
233-9107

102 w. High St.

 

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Sun. at 5:00 pm

 

 

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY ‘

WORSHAM THEATER

Wed.& Thur. at 7:30 pm.
Fri. & Sat. at 7:30 & 10:00 pm

Admission is $2 for UK Sim
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