xt7dv40jwz2k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7dv40jwz2k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-11-15 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, November 15, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 15, 1994 1994 1994-11-15 2020 true xt7dv40jwz2k section xt7dv40jwz2k  

 

  

KeNTuCKY

 

Keene

  

ESTABLISHED 1894

    

UNIVERSIlY Of KENIUCKY. LEXINGION, KtNlUCKY

Wfliflfll Cloudy with rain
likely today, high near 60; cloudy
tonight, low mid-40:; chance of
rain tomorrow, high 55—60.

STlll STANDING The UK football

team ’3 woe; have made for a long month for a

local radio D]. See story, page 5.

 
  

 

November I 5, 1994

o Claixifiedi 7 Divmiom 4
Z N 3 Spam 5
Cromoord 7 Viewpoint 5

Comit

 

 

    

INDEPENDENI SINCE 1971

  

Tl'llStBG candidates address issues at iiil‘lllll

By Alison Kinhl forum will rovide the winner candidate.” _ (SGA) presidency and l l
and Jenniier Smlill with a com i ation of new ideas to Mayer said it Plillttmes the Board of b, ;
Stoijri'teri take to the ard. requires a common V Trustees,” Bailey 1
Former Student Government student who has been . said. “Ri ht now I’m f , , ,_ , '

About 35 students gathered in Association President Scott Cros- a proven leader to mgmwg? accounta le to both . ' l 3 i z“ 53' f 9; . . i2.
Memorial Hall last night to hear bie said he thinks the board is re resent the interests mm the student senate ‘ l [.1 ‘ v, . H
10 of the 11 candidates for the stu- already accessible enough to allow 0 all of the students, 91-m-'7P-fll and the student body. , .» \b. a . i - 15 ~ g ;‘
dent seat on the Board of Trustees the University to enjoy great suc- not a public official. MJthgLibraiy I won’t be starting 10 , .;: “W— w-
voice their opinions in a pre-elec- cess. “I am a common Sum-29m. yards back. Iwill be at . ‘ ‘ " ' “" u ’7 3
tion forum. “Currently, the students get student,” Mayer said. LCC the line of scrim— ;

The forum consisted of six an- representation from Benny Ray “I am a people person. Agriculture 3169- Now ma e, or ahead.” ‘ /
elists who asked the candi ates Bailey and advisory boards," he I’ve been a proven 609:3“wa lgGrtley said she 3’
questions rangin from their said. “We need a student trustee leader.” 1:031:73? thinks having a ‘
stance on a UK onor code to who can give them even more.” However, both SmdomCentat female student trustee
what they would do to better rep- Candidates Andy Mayer, an current SGA Presi— Busiusslrfioonamiis would be a positive
resent minorities and increase undeclared arts and sciences dent Benny Ray Bai— 10un.-2p.m. change.
diversity if elected. junior, and Sean Rankin, a politi- ley and music and flamingo; “I don’t want to

Little debatin occurred during cal science and English senior, dis- business major Melis- Edmatioii ' come across as a
the forum. The igcus remained on agreed and said that it takes a sa Kjrtley said they 4:30 p.m.-7p.m. ‘Femi-Nazi,”’ she
each candidate’s characterization common student to get to the think there are special DonovanCateteria said, “but there is a
of the ideal board member. heart of all student concerns. characteristics that Egg! dire lack of women in k ‘

Greg Oerther, a social work “I’m not into sound bytes,” make a good trustee, top positions, and we ‘ 5"“ ""5 WWW
junior, said regardless of whether Rankin said. “I think I’ve proven and they hold them. CANDIDAIES fiir the student tmrtee seat amwer question: at afiirum [am

he gets elected, he thinks the

myself to be an honest and worthy

 

 

 

 

“We need to keep intact the

See FORUM on 3

  

 

 

0.0.0.0000...0.0...0.0...IOOII.OOOOOCOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOO0.00000IOOOIOOCOOOOO

 

 

 

 

 

Officials say "EWSby’e’
v
_ leaves 1 00 dead
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti —— Heavy rains and
flooding from Tro ical Storm Gordon sweptaacross
Haiti yesterday, ki ling at least 100 people, trigger—
By Jennifer Smith ing landslides and washing away makeshift homes in
Staff Writer the slums of the ca ital. . .
Terrified peop e fled their homes in the early
Beth Thomas will not vote in the special election morning darkness as floodwaters poured in. .Sorple
for the Board ofTrustees student seat. zpent the night huddled on their rooftops in t Ie
“What’s the Board of Trustees?” asked the fine ownpour. By the time the skies cleared, t ousant 5
arts freshman. “I don’t even know what it is. I am of peo(ple wereleft homeless. _ d
pre sureIwon’t be voting in their election.” Bo ies lay in the sun in. some neighbgrhltgo s. ;
T omas is not alone. Many of the Victims lived in. flimsy tin s acds (fin 3;
Jenny Hays, a mathematics senior, said her knowl- hillSides. Rescue workers said they expecte t 6 iii
edge of the board’s role is “sketchy.” death toll tolclimb. 7 ‘ . . d 2*?
“They’re just involved in policy decision-making,” At the height of the storm, US. soldiers diverge 17;,
she said. “That’s my best idea of it.” traffic from unsafe bridges. As the weat er é
Alumni trustee Marian Moore Sims said she takes improved, they cleared roads of muck and debris. ,
her job of trustee very seriously. She said it bothers _ _ . .
her that students are not more familiar with the 1 Arafat Meek: i8laiillc Militants
board’s role. GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip — Yasser Arafat
“I enjoy hearing what ° - ordered his securi forces vesterday to block Islam-
hgipliens 0? cargpus anSd in Inside "3'5" mm Knm’M/f ic militants fromtyholding a rally for a suicide
t e ives o stu ents,” ims - - - . ' - b ber and hunt down leaders of the most violent
said. “It disheartens me that Prqfile: ofthe 9'33"?th nggalilenapyfiethn jetsam Dunmll and chemtmy :ophomore Matt Grunleemeyer give hloodyes fairtilon opposed to peace with Israel.
(students) don’t always know candidatesand er ya e en en er. Palestinian police set up roadblocks, searched
what happens on a higher other election . cars and turned away activists of the Islamic jihad
level.” coverage, movement trying to reach the memorial for Hisham
Sims’ fellow trustee mem— WK“ 23- Blond sp0| t Hamad. Three Israeli soldiers were killed Fridav
ber, trustee chairman and ’ when he rode a bicycle into an Israeli army check:
former Gov. Edward T' t d t off x l( sives stra ed to his bodv.
“Ned” Breathitt, said it is important to have a stu- ' day’s goal of collecting 100 units — should think about the impor- P05 an 56 e p ) pp '
dent member on the board. He said students on cam- Studen t5 beg”? of blood As of4 p.m. yesterday tance of their donation to calm NATION Judge en“: la. desegregation
us should feel comfortable approaching their repre- . ' ’ . f . D 'll a .
p . . 65 units had been collected. their ears. Jessma unni , NEW ORLEANS _ A federal judge vesterday
sentative. - ,, Bl Blue 07'qu Castle said the entire donation freshman pre-phySIcal thera y a roved a plan to end a 20-year desegregation bat—
Student members have been very important, g rocedure is sim le and takes rel- student, had a Simple message or p . .
p P b n ollment b blacks and whites
Breathitt said. “They’ve been independent, and they By Jon Vinson ativel little time to do. fearful first-time donors. tlek y enclpliraging e r 'versitie}; while resewin
represent the student Views. - Sta Writer “Llimall we can do it in 30 “It’s painless, it’s simple and a l e at a . ou151ana uni p g .
H t d v r l n ta c s in the ast where stu- If .y . two historically black schools
de t: C] s 65%;: tiikingt:nces thatpwere different minutes if we have nobody wait- there’s really no reas’on why you The proposal is aimed at resolving a 1974 lawsuit ;
frorin thgsbbasrd and administration UK students and fans have the i118" in" Wile]? Y0?) havzgstudents) ShOTUldg’t glre his?! tshe 52idreg in which the US. Justice Department accused Ir
' - - ' “ ' ” tes o onaes ensmu - .. . . ;
“On student issues, questions like tuition increases fight strategy for crushing Ten- waitin it ta es a out n minu - ’ - b t th . LouiSiana of running a dual system of higher educa- 5..
‘23:” 33:; 323*“ bbbbb bsbb bbbbs :53: "b bbb .0 33.331333- “My — bass
ac ve rea . - . . . p
’ - . d f d ist so homore, dro ped by the screening, donate their blood and . _ :
li’oriner student trustee T'A' Joniles safidhbeing flov‘tedtiiii alr’idsbxiitardi 2006531153: SturhentpCenter to aitll) the Crush then relax with refreshments in “Eli"iiilcans pledge 7 day week: ;
active ’5 one Of the most important to es 0 t e stu- Center yesterday during the first cause. He said 'vin blood is his the canteen area. WASHINGTON — With their leader pledg-
deli} on the board. d day of the Seventh Annual Big way of giving a ittleiiit of himself Many students praised the ing a “very profound change in gov-
In order to be a good student boar member, you Blu Crush to someone in need of help. Crush competition as a good way ernment” Republicans said yester- /
have to be “"ng to take the time to actively be edu- The week-long “Battle for the “I think 35 colle e students, we to motivate other people Who day they would hold the House in //
3 Blood” competition between UK should try to fulfi l that need. If don’t normally donate blood. seSSion seven days a week if neces- .///
See TRUSTEE on 3 ' ' we are oin to be the future “It’s a great way to give blood, sary next year to vote on a IUD-day -/’
and the UniverSIty of Tennessee g g
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o c has become a tradition with the leaders, we need to sacrifice a lit- especially in time for Christmas,” agenda ranging from tax cuts (0
Other schools tacin UK students and communigi. tle bit for the community,” he biology sopllltri‘more lAngeflo Wilt- welfarereform. b d
S C tl , b'l bl d ' said. ten said. “1 0W a. or 0 p60p 6 “This is time to e open to ra-
g teanileleaatiere 3“ng iheocijeniihi Gmnkemeyer added that out there have acc1dents around matic, bold Chan es," Speaker-to- -_ ,/
u .l h-k bl Kentucky Blood Center, said she potential donors — who ma be Christmas time, and people need be Newt Gingric told a crowded Gingrich »
alml al' I 8 pro ems was optimistic about meeting the apprehensive about giving b ood blood.” nexZ/S'confeheilice lk d t th the ide {the
inric aterwae 0 e0 rs o
ByGlendaN.Elhinnion o 000 o o oo o. too 000 no. coooooooooooooucooooooooooooooooooooo Ca ' S (‘OPL d B bD l
- ‘ °°' " ° "° ’ °°°°" " ' pito to meet enate 1 ea er 0 0e.
Stafmeer ' - I - “It’s a great opportuni. ,” Dole said later of the
a. . f d .3 3- , 3 . Healing natism meetings continue aa’a
e recen y orme 5 en icyc e 001111111 ee is .
enlisting the help of both the UK community and 14 _
other benchmark universities in an attempt to solve By an“... figllly Zoiucfiilhtialg :ftaeil'glt'zslégtgnrgzg‘ "AM [61170 ppl ”g
cam us bicycle woes. Sm Writer i’ge S . _ ' v
he committee is addressing questions of bicycle ff mg, some by offering efxllr‘a credit. . .
registration, mandatory dismount zones and bicycle A video featuring an ex-Ku Klux Klan held‘ilziofitrsi meeting 0 e institute was ”no“. Baseball “I: “RI Mllfl . ‘
parkin . member on “Sall esse Ra hael Show” “ ' ' . . . __ h ~ . , .
O icials at one benchmark institution, the Uni- will be shown at tbrii ht’s mgetlng of the .After the firstymie‘ting, blahcks 11nd seesfongrfclhAM‘Ehmfiord 5:18:11: 3541:: digegbiili . g . . ' _
versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, said their Institute for Healing cism. lgulug whites who didn t . ow eac hot er He runs the souvenir stand at Tempe Diablo Stadi- 7 , . .
Eampus faces many 0f the same problems related to The meeting is a “way for people to “head maidte lans tat; $10031ng ”:zidtngrfstsulg’lito um during Arizona Fall League games Most of the '4 ’ ‘
icycles. talk and learn about racism in a non- 8e 0 0w C . ' . , . . _ ' d . ‘. A.. .
“The whole bicycle issue was an ignored prob- threatenin environment » said Masha ' More than 50 people attended the time there 5 nobody In line except IVhen .lOF an ‘. g'. .
i. . . . v , . 5 t n V su h said she ex cts a and his Scottsdale Scorpions come to p ay. , , "in- .. ,, ..
[Sgt said Ray Magyar, transportation planner at Vossugh, e chairwomen of the Student 21” hnWRaeiiJiranr sriisallz:ecr:\§d trirsug t PC “The first day he was here I probably sold 50 of .. g . . j,
‘- Acti 'tie B ard’s Multi-Cultural Com- u ' . - . . ,, , . . .. . . , _ , , . .a
Like UK, Magyar said UNC does not require nunzie, wshicii s nsors the these forums. m 8 ° ‘2 Black and white studentsand faculty those fif?fi§:%‘a:3t%etyuitrtlsna 153;:- ”We won t W
bicycle registration, which makes it difficult to deter- After the vi eo, Michael Razeeq, a f“- 530 ,3, 06 attended the first meeting said Vossuglh, eve;I S: much is byasebal mad aboxit Michael? The . ‘ ,_
mine how many bikes are on campus. ul member and graduate student of the 3%, Center. and everyone 'is encouraged to atten Scoroions have accounted for 80 percent of atten- a A
This in turn hinders the decision of how many Cole of Engineerin will lead a discus- Wm are tom ht 5 meeting. ‘ n P. h Ari F ll Le
' dwhcre to lace - ’- - _ “ hope eo e keep comin back, dance In t C . zona 3 ‘8“?-
racks the Carolina campus needs an P Sion again black and w m: relations. W at _ “ , , l
. . . . . d V “ h in re we ta k about I don t think they re coming to see me p ay
them, he said. Magyar added that enforcement The institute ,5 designed to make stu- 29 and . 6“ sm _ ossug . e o ” baseball n Jordan said Sunday. They’re coming
becomes a problem for universities, as campus dents more aware of race relations on 5:30 .1». in 359 (raeism) the closer we get. ’ be bfwhat I’ve done in basketball ‘
restrictions can conflict With those Of the local com- cam ' S CM Thli kiifly lwa “3' getdtplthe trlin'l’Bls S‘aTusheis is robably the closest they cin get to me. !
munity. “E2: le talk about racism but don’t do Tumor: throng ow e 8:, s" 035“ ‘ y - k I . 1 base- :
“I quietly suspended enforcement for a year,” said anything about it ” Vossugh said “We are final m learning together, mac" and White. YO“ Emilia" 0 them probably film can t P 'y ,
Magyar. learning about (racism) and getting to ” the ’ ‘ “SIP seeing clams“ startktqnsgte‘desa’eh ' 0,”de 1”,, "porn. l
s“ BIKES on M P... understand why there is racism. ‘- ' 0 er as P°°P e an you ma e .
I _ "t ._ _._ — “QT ..__- 'T i— ' - ” _‘_~‘ i i u ' Ti " ‘_ O i “i i“

 

 

 

 

 

00.000.00.00.

 
  

 

 

 

 

night. The election is today and tomorrow.

 

 

  

  

a.
a»;
7‘;
t,
it

 

2 Tandy, November 1 5, 1994, mm, Kernel

   

 

Many students
untamiliar with
role at trustees

By Alison KIOIII
Stu/f H’rmr

What is the
Trustees, anyway?

As students prepare to vote to
fill the empty student trustee
chair on the University’s board,
many still do not understand the
function of the group.

According to the UK Govern—
ing Regulations, the board is a
body corporate with the usual
corporate powers, and possesses
all the immunities, rights, privi-
leges, and franchises usually
attaching to the governing bodies
of educational institutions.

“There’s a long history for the
Board of Trustees,” said Jack
Blanton, UK vice chancellor for
administration. “The whole idea
of having a board to monitor uni-
versities has gone back to the
founding of the first nine colonial
colleges."

Basically, the board is respon-
sible for implementing major
policy decisions at UK, Blanton
said.

“(The trustees of the board)
are the protectors and guardians
of the assets of the University,”
he said.

The board is comprised of 16
members who are appointed by
the governor, three UK faculty
members and one student
trustee. The members represent
the Lexington Campus and the
14 community college campuses
in the state.

“Every single thing that hap—
pens at the University comes
through the Board of Trustees,”
said Marian Moore Sims, an
alumni member of the current
board. “We should really touch
the entire commonwealth,
because as the University gets
larger, we have to be able to serve
everyone’s needs.”

The board is affiliated with
the Council on Higher Educa-
tion, said Gary Cox, who submit-
ted appointment recommenda-
tions to Gov. Brereton jones.

“While the council has noth-
ing to do with the internal bud-
get and (the board and the coun-
cil) have their own specific
resources,” said Cox, “interaction
between the two leads to better
work together.”

Cox, former executive director
and current member of the CHE,
said the council and the board
had “reinforcing relationships
but distinct responsibilities under
the law.“

Current trustee chairman and
former Gov. Edward Breathitt
said when he was chairman of the

Board of

board from 1963-67, members
were sometimes chosen based on
their party affiliation.

“Some members of the board
were appointed because they
gave large contributions to politi-
cal campai ns,” he said. “A lot of
the time t ey were just people
who wanted on the board for
prestige, so it would look good
on their obituaries and they
could get good basketball tick-
ets.”

The most critical issue for the
board to deal with during
Breathitt’s time as chairman
involved the integration of the
Southeastern Conference, he
said.

“UK ave the first scholarship
to a blacE athlete in the SEC,” he
said. “There was a lot of interest
in the civil rights movement on
campus.”

But Breathitt said the most
important duty the board has is
selecting the University resi-
dent. “It’s critical that the Board
does a responsible job selecting
the president,” he said.

Blanton also said he felt that
the trustees had an enormous
responsibility in choosing the
president, because of the impor-
tance the president has to the
entire University.

“(The board) has never had to
fire a resident,” Blanton said.
“Whic I think is both an excel-
lent and unusual thing.”

Blanton said that originally
the board had no faculty or stu-
dent members, but that as time
went by, the faculty and then the
students were allotted seats for
representation.

“It’s really unusual to have fac-
ulty members voting on the
board,” he said. “And the student
representatives have done what
they were supposed to do; they’ve
voiced the opinions of the stu-
dents.”

Sims, who is a fourth genera—
tion graduate of UK, said that
she never dreamed she would be
on the board.

“I’m not a political person,”
she said. “I’m a teacher, so the
whole educational aspect of the
University is what I’m most con-
cerned with.”

Sims, whose 86-year old
mother reads the minutes at
board meetings, said the recent
decision by the board to purchase
the Pinoak real estate in Ver-
sailles really impressed its impor-
tance on her.

“It’s good to be able to do
something that matters so
much,” she said. “Everything (the
board) does touches me.”

 

 

Name: Robert “R.L.”Andrews

Age: 28

Year and Major: Graduate student and
teaching assistant in Spanish department

and mini college

Greek Affiliation: None

Clubs and Organizations: Sigma Delta

 

Namezjoseph Barnes

Age: 25

agricultural economics

Greek Affiliation: None

Clubs and Organizations:

 

. -o—Q-—~<-. v-~-- ,

 

AIVIOLI

 

Name: Ali Amoli
Age: 20

Year and Major: Senior, topical major in
Human Studies

Greek Affiliation: None

Clubs and Organizations: Co-chairman
of the Student Academic Rights Committee,

... ~- . --.-«0-.u _,, _. W.

Co-chairman of Student Health Issues

Committee,

former chairman of Environ-

mental Concerns Committee, Zumwinkle
Award recipient (a student rights advocacy

award), took bill to University Senate to

allow students access to teacher evaluations

I promise

to have at least another stu-

dent member on the Board of Trustees, sec-

ond, to stop

Pi (Spanish Honor Society, editorial board
for Ariel (graduate student journal), Home-

coming Committee, curriculum develop-

ment for mini college,
coordinator for Kentucky oreign Language
Conference.

I promise

raduate student

to fight for no tuition

increases, for more student representation
on the Board of Trustees, and for higher

teaching standards for undergraduates.

BAILEY

Name: Benny Ray Bailey

Age: 20

tration

I promise
them realize

the tuition increases and the

final one is to implement a fall break.

 

.to wake. the board to make
their error in their representa-

tion of the student body, and never back
Year and Major: Junior, health adminis- down my fight for the student body.

Greek Affiliation: Pi Lambda Phi

Clubs and Organizations: Student Gov-

   

ernment Association President

BARNES

member-at-large, Student Development

Council, SGA committees.

I promise
Year and Major: Senior, economics and Trustees more aCCCSSlble to the students and

to be representative of the whole student

to make the Board of

body, not just one section.

Student

Organization Assembly treasurer, SAB

 

CROSBIE

Name: Scott Crosbie

Age: 24

Year and Major: Second Year Law

School

Greek Affiliation: Farmhouse alumni

 

Education, Omicron Delta Kappa, former
SGA President, Board of Trustees member

and Resident

I promise
our student

Advisor

to represent the concerns of
body because they are of

paramount importance when deciding Uni-

Clubs and Organizations: Student Advi-
sory Committee for Council on Higher

 

100% WOvOL

HAN D KN IT

SWEATERS
from $38 - 00

JACKETS, VESTS, SHIRTS, HATS & BLANKETS

 

S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S

WHERE:
Student Center
Room 245

WH EN :
Nov. 14—16

9 a-m.—4 p.m.
\fffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff

ffffffffffffffffffff

 

  
 

 

 

 

SIGN-UP NOW

\‘DIU

SIGN-UPS ARE IN

 
 
 
 
    

HI

 

TOURNAMENTS WILL
BE HELD
NOV. 29, DEC. 1 & 3

SPONSORED BY:

STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD

RM. 203 OF THE STUDENT CENTER

A o
a a

 

  
    

 

 

 

 

Sandtortl
tor hoard

By Jenniter Smith
Stafl' Writer

The Student Government
Association Supreme Court ruled
last ni ht that Clayton Sandford
could e reinstated on the ballot
for the student Board of Trustee
seat.

Sandford, who is a homeless
veteran, was disqualified from the
race because he did not attend a
mandatory trustee candidate’s
meetin .

San ford said he filed the claim
—— his third against SGA in 30
days — because he was not given a
fair, “constitutionally mandated”
hearing by the Election Board of
Claims.

“It’s hard to prove somethin
without a hearing,” Sandford saitf
“Whether a hearin would change
the outcome, we’I never know
because we’ve never been given
the chance to know.”

Jay Ingle, chief justice of the
SGA Supreme Court, said the
court felt Sandford never got a
chance to represent himself.

“We made our decision because
we feel no candidate should not be
placed on the ballot or have a
claim or charge filed against him
without an o portunity to speak
on his own beI'iaIf,” Ingle said.

In Ie said it is not a ruling on
whet er Sandford should be dis-
qualified, but whether the Elec-
tions Board of Claims followed
pro rprocedure.

Wednesday, the SGA Elec-
tions Board of Claims ruled Sand-
ford was disqualified from the spe-

versity policy.

reinstated
elections

cial election for the student trustee
seat.

“At the bottom of the applica-
tion (for the election) that Mr.
Sandford signed, it says if you miss
the meeting you are automatically
disqualified,” said Matthew'
Thomas, chair-
man of the SGA
Board of Claims,
last night. “It’s not
like it’s a conspira—
cy or something,
he just broke the
rules.”

Thomas said
Sandford was
“never even a cer-
tified candidate
because he did not attend a
mandatory meeting.”

“When it says on the bottom of
this sheet that not attending auto—
matically equals disqualification,
and all of the other 10 candidates
showed, I do not see wh Mr.
Sandford should get any di ferent
treatment,” Thomas said.

Sandford said he had to be cer—
tified to be a candidate.

He also said he was never
charged with a felony, thus he can-
not be disqualified from the
trustee race.

The SGA Constitution defines
a felony as anything that can
severely affect the outcome of the
election, and a misdemeanor as
anythin that is not a felony.

“Un ess it can be shown a can-
didates’ meeting can severely
effect the outcome of the election,
than I am innocent,” Sandford
said.

 

Sandtonl

'fi

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

. .. y'O-«w‘r'AM‘.-- -. ~

p,¢.-.,

' KIRTLEY

Name: Melissa Kirtley
Age: 20

Year and Major: Senior, Music and Busi-
ness

Greek Affiliation: Alpha Gamma Delta

Clubs and Organizations: Omicron

 

 

MAYER

Name: Andy Mayer
Age: 20

Year and Major:

their concerns.

Greek Affiliation: President, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon

Clubs and Organizations: Member of
the Intrafraternity Council

OERTHER

Name: Greg Oerther
Age: 20

Year and Major: Junior, Social Work

Greek Afliliation: Phi Gamma Delta

Clubs and Organizations: UK Repre-
sentative for the ma or’s committee on sub-
stance and alcohol a use, SGA Greek Affairs

 

Name: Sean Rankin

Age: 21~
Hospital

Year and Major: Senior, english and
political science

 

Greek Affiliation: Alpha Tau Omega
for effecting change.

Clubs and Organizations: Co—chairman
V 0 E L K E R

of the student campaign for United Way,
Name: Brandon Voelker

 

Age: 22

Year and Major: Junior, political science
and history

 

Greek Affiliation: Sigma Pi

Clubs and Organizations: SGA
Supreme Court justice, College Republican,

 

 

I promise to give the student bod a
clear and effective voice to the board t at
will give the students fair representation of

 

UK Boxing team, Omicron Delta Kappa,
former Vice President of the Student Activi-
ties Board, Volunteer at Kosair Shriner’s

I promise if elected, to dedicate myself
to bringing a new student perspective to the
Board of Trustees by acting as a protagonist

EleCTioNS

 

 

Delta Kappa, UK Merit Scholar, National
Dean’s List, Mortar Board Treasurer, Resi—

dent Adviser

I promise in addition to having
weekly office hour at the SGA office, I will
make myself available at a different college
each week so that I may be accessible to as

e.

many students as possib

 

Chairman, UK Summer Adviser

I promise to vote against any tuition
increases, work for 24-hour visitation and

work for all student rights.

Former SGA Senator

I promise if elected to the board I will
romise to be a
ation that will
bring the University back into the hands of
the students and out of the hands of the

be more than just a voter; IF
mover and introduce legis

bureaucracy.

 

 

Kennedy Kmul, deoy, Nam-hr 1:,1994 I

Flll'lllll

10 out of 1 I attend
election eve faceofir
From PAGE 1

need more.”
Clayton Sandford, a psycho]-
o freshman, said it

demanding our future the way we
want it?"
R.L. Andrews, a S anish gradu-
ate student and tea ' assistant,
encouraged voters to not focus as
much on the of person they
elect to the seat but rather the
importance of their message. He
focused his platform toward the
quality of education at UK.
“I’ve been on both sides
of the desk," Andrews

 

 

ta es a combination said. “I understand the
of both the common concerns of both the
and uncommon stu- graduate students apd
dent to make a differ- the undergraduates.‘
ence on the board. PVe need to All Amoli, 'a senior
He cited his mili- keep intact the Loplcal mgyaior _d a:
tary experience as his GA 31'— uman S 1883, 5a: .
“extraordinary base in g )1,th thinks experience 15
leadershi ,” and he my an e the most important
said as t e common Board Of quality for a candidate
student, he will not Tmtees.R1gbt to have. . .
have hidden agendas nowI’m ' Hie saidt his pats}:
to t ke to the board. mVO vemen j”!
grandon Voelker accountable to SGA will make him a
. . . . both tbe be“ mm
a political scrence and “er ee. .
history junior, said student 3m“ My ex enencs
the student trustees and £176 and in; r‘ecor count,
have remained silent student body, ” he 58! . 1W1“ contin-
lon enough. V uously stand ”up for
fie said students student rights.
need a leader who is Bunny Ray Board Of Trustee
willing to promote 33“" candidate Joseph
change. SGA . WW Barnes was unable to
“This is our uni- “ “1‘“1‘0' ‘1” attend the meeting
versity,” he said. open trustee seat. because he was hospi-
“What’s wrong with tialized. His name is

 

 

going there and

TI‘IISIBB

True student voice
requzredfor seat
From PAGE 1

As a student trustee, Jones said
he develo ed a better under—
standing 0 the higher missions of
the University.

“You learn how truly signifi-
cant UK is,” he said. “You learn
what a complex machine it is.”

Chris Bowling, 2 second— year
architecture student, said he
thinks the student representative
is su posed to educate themselves
on t e way the University works,
and then represent the students.

“I might not even be close,”
Bowling said, “but I think the
student (trustee) is supposed to
represent the student body and
fight for what students really
want.”

Sims said the fight for stu-
dents’ rights is always a difficult.

“A good student trustee has to
have a good mix of patience and
impatience,” she said. “They
must be impatient about fulfilling
the needs of the students now,
but patient about the process,
because it is a long process.”

Kay Bell, an alumni trustee,
said all board members, not just
the student trustee, are supposed
to look out for the best interest of
the students at UK.

Former trustee HenryJackson
said a student trustee should not

 

just represent their constituents,

on today’s ballot.

but the University as well.

“A good student trustee is one
who can relate to the environ-
ment surrounding the student
today and relate that to the
requirements their administra-
tion has,” Jackson said.

Breathitt said the board’s mis-
sion is not to represent any kind
of constituency.

“The ultimate trustee is one
that understands that all of the
interests of the University as a
whole come first and their con-
stituent groups second,” Breathitt
said.

He said the student trustee
should not focus only on the stu-
dents at UK, but on the “general
needs of the whole University.”

However, he said, he has never
seen a student board member
take a stance against the students
on campus.

Craig Wallace, a secondary
education senior, disagreed and
said he thinks student trustees
tend to forget about student con-
cerns when they get on the
board.

“(Student trustees) go to the
meetings, eat nice dinners,
schmooze with the big wigs and
leave. That’s it,” Wallace said.

Sims agreed that the perks

were a part of the Board of

Trustees.

“I love my parking pass, I
wouldn’t trade it for anything,”
she said.

“But, I use it to park on cam-
pus where I can be closer to stu-
dents.”

“A good trustee will give me
their basketball tickets,” he said.

   

 

 

 

Sherman’s Alley by gibbs'N'Voigt The Music Men

 

  
       
    

  
    

 

° 4; SSSANDFORD

    
 
   
  
  
  
 
   
  
   
 
  

    
  
     
  
   
   
   
 
 

  
     
   

 

   
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
  

 
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
  

 

     
 

 
  
   
  
 
 
  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

      
      
   

    
  

 
  

  
   

    

. Name: Clayton Sandford Well, what did you I once leaned toward ragga. F Brooks, you remember 1 You’ve got to admit this

1;, think, Shem? then bluegrase. But early when you were little and we is one fine interpretation [

y Age: 27 r 4- ‘805 rock gang is used to play those ducts? of “The Ballad Of The

7. .- . ., You reallyfge; a lgt ofk my favoriw Wait right here. Green 5 ere t5."
' . - . _ range out o t at, r00 5. ' ,
Year “fidlMa’m' Fresh Dynamite rendition Y0” VCJ‘filOH 01: Please, Unk: Suddenly I could go
e if man, psyc 0 ogy 01: "super Freak.” “Wh'p It '5 tops. not the horn! for a co
- Greek Affiliation: None 7 e '
is; Clubs and Organiza- //
:. dons: None /
i, I promise allegiance to
;, no one except student con-
.t cerns.
:9:
d Look for complete coverage of the
lS . _ . _ __ g -. >-
'- Board of Trustee elections this week m cornc- see - c R ‘ C 'I' S
e A S T E R A ' A ” .
‘ The Kentucky Kernel . :1 - mmfing- , ,
i— our “school 5 j. 5
3; '
r' ' ' l ‘- .
It _
IQ l I r ‘. ‘

,r - Free Heat and A/C
.- - Close to UK
'° - l, 2, 3 Bedrooms From $434
1? MOVE-HINT SPECIAL
; on 2 Bedrooms!!!*
[- 606/266'3 1 2 3 m THURJ'DAQ'. HOV. 17
i: HURRY! OFFER ENDS SOON! , g; til-3:2: 2.1::In '
d a Some restrictions apply ”Alli, IA 0°“

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
  

 

!

 

 

   
 

 

‘ Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday, November 15, I 994

 

The Kernel

1Tuchln' through
U. K. s campus
with some good
news;

 

r.-
LWI

  

 

 

 

o l or 2 Week Course

0 Day or Evening Classes

0 Free Job Placement Assistance
0 Over 82% Placement Success

269-6060

Call now! Jobs are waiting!

Lexington Bartending School
154 Patchen Drive (Patchen Village)

 

Open 10:00am - 12 Midnight . 7 Days a Week!
722 Euclid Avenue . Phone 269-0884

' 515w: Super Low Prices: . NEW! Super Low Prices: