xt7f1v5bgc9c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7f1v5bgc9c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-02-09 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, February 09, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 09, 1994 1994 1994-02-09 2020 true xt7f1v5bgc9c section xt7f1v5bgc9c M“.-

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FEB

9 1994

Tuition freeze unlikely

By Mark Fl. Chellgren
Associated Press

FRANKFORT, Ky. —— Gov.
Brereton Jones' proposal to freeze
tuition at state colleges and univer-
sities next year is all but dead,
members of a Senate committee
said yesterday.

A tuition increase already is in
place for the school year that be-
gins in September. During his bud-
get speech to the General Assem-
bly, Jones said tuition should be
frozen thereafter and universities
should be forced to make cuts to
come up with new money.

That idea found little support
yesterday in the Senate Appropria-

tions and Revenue Committee.
where the initial decisions will be
made.

“My initial reaction is we
ought not do that." said Sen-
ate President Pro Tem
Charles Berger, D~Harlan. ‘
“From a management stand-
point, that only makes
sense.“

Senate Majority Caucus
Chairman Nick Kafoglis of
Bowling Green said a freeze
would hurt universities if
more budget cuts come in
the future. Kafoglis said the Coun-
cil on Higher Education should be
left with the responsibility.

“I think their record is pretty re-

.9-

sponsible in not raising tuition un-
necessarily," Kafoglis said.

The presidents of seven of
the universities who ap-
peared before the committee
were also against the freeze.

Tuition increases have
been modest for most of the
past decade. amounting to
less than $100 for under-
graduate students for any
given semester. But the
numbers jumped in the past
two years. There was a $140
increase at UK and Univer-
sity of Louisville for the 1993-94
school year, and there will be a
$110 increase in the comirtg year
for a total of $1,090 per semester.

By Nina Davidson
Arts Editor

The Center for Contemporary
Art‘s latest exhibit. “Jan O’Dea:
Recent Works," bursts forth in an
explosion of color. O’Dea‘s ab-
stract oil paintings and mixed
media on paper glow with effu-
sive color and emotion.

O‘Dea. a former nurse from
Columbus, Ohio, said she ﬁnds
abstract style to be challenging,
for both the viewer and the artist.

“Abstract work really demands
a lot of the viewer," she said.
“You have to be more involved.

“I think it is much more viscer-
al than when you observe and
move on."

O'Dea, who received her bach-
elor's degree from Ohio State
University, said the decision to
retum to school to receive her de-
gree in art was a natural progres-
sion.

“I’ve been a nurse for most of
my life, but I have always been
interested in art,“ she said.

She said she sees a connection
in the nurturing aspects of both
professions.

“You have to put a lot of your-
self in both areas."

Her earlier artworks were rep-
resentational pieces depicting
hospital scenes of drama and ten-

See O'DEA. Page 10

Exhibit exudes color

‘Sarah's Dance' is one of the vibrantly colorful oil paintings
in the Center for Contemporary Art's exhibit ‘Jan O'Dea: Re-
cent Works.’ The exhibit runs through Feb. 23.

PHOTO COURTESY 0F JAN O'DEA

Students weighing options
after permit prices released

Staff report

The cries of the annoyed, frus-
trated, and disgnmtled were heard
across campus yesterday when they
learned they would have to pay
twice as much for parking permits
next semester.

Several students said they were
shocked that prices are going up.
They said they would ﬁnd places to
park other than on campus.

Others said they didn‘t see any
alternative to paying the higher
rates. Asked if he would still buy a
parking pass. political science

Paul Bernard,

Business graduate
student
'Another we for the
University to rnlk out
of the students. I know a

place where I can park for 32
all day. it's close to B a E -
much more convienlent than
UK’s lots."

sophomore Todd Bledsoe said, “I
don’t really want to, but I guess I
don't have a choice."

Food services employee Tonya
Lewis agreed. “I‘ll just have to pay
more because the only way I have
to get to campus is to drive. But I
can‘t believe that they're raising
prices."

Bledsoe said too many University
fees are increasing at one time.

“I think it's pretty ridiculous," he
said, “because they already in-
creased tuition again. They really
need to get their ﬁscal priorities in
order."

The idea of having to pay more

Jerri Cook,
Seconds education
free man

'Not a good ldea...lt'e one
campus, and we should be
able to park where we want
free. I will park off campus
next semester.”

for parking tags aggravated faculty
members as well.

“I was shocked,” French instruc-
tor Marie Baltus said. “It is hard to
be a teacher and have to be on time
for your classes when sometimes
you must park 15 minutes away.

“I am going to take a good look
at the alternatives (to parking on
campus). It isn't worth it to pay that
much.”

Journalism professor David Dick
will try to avoid the higher prices.

“If I can ﬁnd a place to park
where I won't have to pay for it, I‘ll
beparking there.”

Ted Fiedler,
German professor

“Sounds a bit steep. but
used well i can live wit

3’:

At the regional schools, the in-
crease was $80 in 1993-94 and will
be another $40 in the coming year
for a total of $790 per semester.

Tuition generally has been tied in
Kentucky on a formula that takes
into account the rates at competing
institutions and per capita income
in Kentucky. But last year, the
council decided to review tuition
rates annually. instead of every oth-
er year.

Under the new council approach,
tuition rates would be revisited in
November this year to take effect in
the 1995-96 school year.

Committee Chairman Mike Mol-
oney, D-Lexington, said he had no
complaint with the council.

Wethington: Plan
has little support

By Lance Williams
News Editor

public universities.

year.

Officials are still playing a
game of hot potato to decide who
will make the decision on wheth-
er to raise tuition for students at

Yesterday, the Semte appro
priation and revenue committee
seemed to frown on Gov. Brere-
ton Jones’ idea to put a freeze on
tuition for the next two years, be-
ginning in the 1995-96 school

Approving the plan would
place the decision to stop in-
creases in the General Assem-
bly's hands —— a place where
many think it shouldn't be.

Legislators and education ofﬁ-
cials both expressed concern
about a possible freeze and who
would make the decision. The
state Council on Higher Educa-
tion currently decides rates for
students at the eight public insti-
tutions annually.

“1 really sensed very little sup-
See PRESIDENT, Page 10

Warrington, Braun start
bid for top SGA positions

By Stephen D. Trimble
Staff Writer

need to make students aware of what they are getting."
“The 45-minute meters have to change," campaign

Rob Warrington and Joe Braun pledged to “return
the University to the students" and blasted proposed

parking rate increases in a campaign

president and vice president of UK's Student Govem-

ment Association.
More titan 150 campaign supporters

announcement yesterday on the 18th ﬂoor of Patterson
Ofﬁce Tower, the site of UK’s Board of Trustees

meetings.

SGA’s president is a member of the Board of Trus-
tees and is tasked with voicing the concerns of the stu-

dent body.

Warn'ngton currently is executive director of Stu-

dent Services for SGA.

Braun is the acting public relations director for stu-
dent government and former editorial editor of the

Kentucky Kernel.

“We‘re going to return the University to what got
it here: the students," Warrington said in his speech.

The senior from Louisville. Ky.,
presidency will address the concerns

Asked after his announcement whether he supports

tickets.
announcement for

assembled for the

est campaign.“

spokesman, junior David Craycraft said, noting that
nearly all classes are at least 50 minutes in length —
making it impossible for commuters to avoid parking

Warrington lashed out at stereotypical SGA mem-
bers and senators by saying. “Students are tired of
SGA just being a stepping stone for law school," and
challenged competing candidates to a “clean, fair, hon-

Warrington said he will act on other student issues

green box."

promised that his
of the students.

the new parking rate increases, Warrington said, “They

during his campaign.

He promised to carry a green suggestion box. which
was displayed at the ceremony, wherever he goes to
challenge students to write their concerns for UK‘s
Board of Trustees to consider.

“What does this campus need? Put it in the green
box," he said to students.

“What do you want to see on this campus? Put it in the

Warrington's running mate, Braun, pledges SGA
will be “turning problems into opportunities" during
their administration.

Braun, a Milford. Ohio, native, said, “(SGA) sena-

See SGA, Page 10

Parking fees anger staff

Engineering says
it will withhold
library donations

By Brian Bennett
Senior Staff Writer

College of Engineering staff
members are preparing to throw the
books at UK parking ofﬁcials in
protest of proposed rate increases.

The college‘s staff council met
yesterday morning and decided to
end its donations toward the com-
pletion of a new Central and Life
Sciences Library on campus.

The decision came after Universi-
ty administrators announced that
prices for parking permits will in-
crease steadily over the next ﬁve
years. B permits, the primary hang
tags for staff members, will rise
from $48 this year to $120 next
year. The money will go in part for
the construction of a new faculty
parking structure.

“People earning less than

Will Graham,
Business management
eenlor

lt' 'As long as they use the

it.” mon to build more parking
is ott-

$16,000 cannot possibly afford the
increase they are proposing," said
Janet Cunliffe, engineering staff as-
sistant and a member of the staff
council. “We can barely make ends
meet on the income for staff people.

“I cannot give up an additional
$80ayear."

Two years ago. staff members re-
luctantly agreed to donate a portion
of their paychecks toward the li-
brary. They said they felt pressured
to do so and that if they didn‘t
agree. they might have been black-
listed.

Currently, hourly employees
have donations taken out of their
checks every two weeks; salaried
employees give every month.

“We feel like they’re asking us to
bare the brunt of the parking struc-
ture the same way we were asked to
bare the brunt of building the li-
brary" said Linda Baldwin. staff li-
aison for the college.

What really bugs staff members.
they say. is the fact that this in-
crease comes at a time when budget
cuts have shrunk staff positions. in-
surance costs are rising and raises
are few and far between.

Krista Smith,
Seconds education
free man
“What have they been doing
with the so for? Next

semester l'll do the best i can
parking on the side streets.”

unmet-n

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“It‘s unnecessary to be done at
this time when staff morale is so
low and people are struggling,"
Baldwin said.

“It‘s just another example of how
out of touch administrators are with
people," said Catherine Walcott,
staff council member.

They also feel that the increase
hits University staff unfairly be-
cause they make less money titan
faculty members.

“Proportionally, it‘s going to im-
pact the people at the low end of
the scale more." Baldwin said. “For
someone making less than $30,000
a year, necessities are going to go
down the drain."

Staff members said they know
their action will have little impact
on the library fund campaign. In-
stead. they view it as a symbolic
gesture that they hope other cam-
pus groups will follow.

“This protest is a way to get at-
tention," Baldwin said. “The senti-
ment is probably shared campus-
wide."

INSIDE:

WEATHER:

~Showers and possible
thunderstorms today:

high around 50. falling Ito the ‘
408.

Occasional light snow or
flurries tonight with less than
one inch of accumulation; low
between 15 and 20.

Mostly sunny and cold
tomorrow; high in the mid-20s.

INDEX:
Sports ...................... ............l
Diversions ............ ....................4 \

Viewpoint ......... ......................0
Classifieds. . .......................11

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SPORTS

UK hopes Pig Roast isn’t Wildcat toast

By Brian Bennett
Senior Statt Writer

It's here. Finally. The game of
the year in the Southeastern Con-
ference. No. 3 vs. No.4.

Media hype and fan expectations
are at a fever pitch heading into to-
night’s Arkansas-UK matchup in
Rupp Arena. It's enough to pump
up even a pair of normally placid
seniors.

“It doesn't take a lot to get excit-
ed for this team," point guard Tra-
vis Ford said.

“It's going to be fun,”
swingman Jeff Brassow
said. “I can't wait to play."

The third-ranked Razor-
backs (16-2. 6-2) bring in a
Hogshead full of talent.
They’re first in the SEC in
scoring (96.9 PPS). re-
bounds, three-point percent-
age and turnover margin,
and they’re second in steals
and ﬁeld goal percentage.
Their margin of victory is more
than 24 points a game.

“They’re explosive everywhere,“
UK forward Jared Prickett said.

The Razorbacks are noted for
their full-court trapping defense
and their fearless three-point shoot-
ing. This year is no different.

Arkansas shooters are in their
range when they walk out of the
lockerroom. None more so than
Alex Dillard, who hit 12 threes ear-
lier this year against Delaware
State and launches anywhere inside
rnidcourt.

“You‘re kind of in disbelief
when those shots go up." UK guard
Tony Delk said. “They usually do a
lot of that at home. Those shots
'night not fall on the road."

Shots have been falling
lust about anywhere for
Nolan Richardson's club.
They're hitting 41 percent
of their threes and have
two players at 45 percent
from behind the arc.

“That's an incredible stat
at the distance they're
shooting at," UK coach
Rick Pitino said. “We must
be very careful should we
play any zone that we extend it
out."

Not that the Razorbacks' inside
players are pigs in a poke. The Ar-

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kansas starting frontcoun goes
260, 205 and 245 pounds.

And that's not counting fresh-
man reserves Lee Wilson and Dar-
nell Robinson. two 6-foot-ll bniis-
ers.

One of the big 'Backs is forward
Corliss Williamson. He leads the
team in scoring and rebounding
and had 22 points in Arkansas’
101-94 win last year in Fayette-
ville.

“He’s one of the best players in
all of basketball," Pitino said.

So the Cats (18-3, 7-2) have
their work cut out for them. Espe~
cially Ford. On Monday. Richard-
son said he plans to take Ford out
of the game with starting guards
Clint McDaniel and Corey Beck,
whom Richardson claims comprise
the best defensive backcourt in the
country.

Ford averaged 23 points in the
two games against Arkansas last
year, 10 above his season average.

But the Razorback harassment
forced Pitino to let Jamal Mash-
burnbringtheballupthefloorin
last year's 92-81 Cat win in the
SEC Tournament. With Mashburn
gone, who will help with ballhan-
dling?

"There will be a lot more respon-
sibility on Jared and Tony," Bras-
sow said. “It'll have to be a team
effort, especially against their full-
court traps."

On the line tonight will be UK‘s
school-record 33-game win streak
at Rupp Arena, the second-longest
in the nation next to Indiana The
last team to beat UK at home? Ar-
kansas, on Jan. 25. 1992.

“We want to make a statement
that no one an come into Rupp
Arena and dominate us." Brassow
said. “We're going to fight for our
lives. We want this winning streak
to continue."

To do so, UK must not sit back
and watch the Razorbacks go Hog-

Toes stop Pitino

By Brian Bennett
Senior Staff Writer

Aching toes will force UK coach
Rick Pitino to Wimp out on dress-
ing like Arkansas coach Nolan
Richardson tonight.

The Hogs head man usually
dons cowboy boots and suits rang-
ing from lavender to maroon. Piti-
no had planned on wearing a simi-
lar suit and a pair of black lizard-
skin boots that Richardson gave
him last year at a clinic.

“I tried, but I really could not
walk in them," Pitino said. “I don't
know how cowboys fit all five toes
in that one little point."

Pitino twice wore plaid jackets
during UK home games against Al-
abama when plaid-protagonist
Wimp Sanderson was head coach
there. He compared the practice to
how former Big East colleagues
Lou Camesecca of St. John's and
John Thompson of Georgetown
wore the other’s trademark during
faceoffs. (Camesecca's was a
sweater, Thompson's a towel.)

“It breaks the ice and lets people
know that it's a fun experience, not
a life-and-death situation," the UK
coach said.

At least one person is glad Pitino
won‘t be trading his loafers for liz-
ard-skins.

“I like him in Guccis," UK for-
ward Rodrick Rhodes said.

Cheers to You, Part One

from styling boots

Arkansas Democrat-Gazette col—
umnist Wally Hall is at it again.

A year after proclaiming Arkan-
sas' Bamhill Arena louder than
Rupp Arena (“A rich man‘s play-
ground” as he described it), Hall
predicted in yesterday's Democrat-
Gazette that tonight's crowd will
also pale in comparison.

“Rupp Arena won’t be as loud
this time, or anything close to what
Bamhill was last season," Hall
wrote.

Pitino called Arkansas' fans last
year were “fun and good-natured."
Rhodes said he hopes Rupp can
equal that tonight.

“I wish our fans would really,
really get into it," Rhodes said. “I
hope they make themselves crea-
tive."

Cheers to You, Part Two

Pitino tried to clarify his criti-
cism of fans’ cheering C-A-T—S
while the coach was setting up a
defense during last Wednesday's
game against Alabama.

“1 want them to go crazy," he
said of the fans. “But the C-A-T
cheer was kind of putting Rupp to
sleep. If they yelled ‘Defense,’ it
might inspire us a little bit more. If
they want to yell C-A-T during
timeouts, that’s ﬁne."

Whlstleblowers

One key in tonight‘s game will
be how ofﬁcials call it Both teams
are slap-happy on defense, and
how many hand checks and shoves

wild.

“This is going to be an attack
game for us," Brassow said. “We
want to attack the basket and not
play passively."

Arkansas has struggled in its
four conference road games this
year.

The Razorbacks lost to Alabama
and Mississippi State, struggled
against an Auburn team which is
winless in the conference and es-
mped a hapless Tennessee squad
by one point.

records
No. 3 Arkansas (16-2, 6-2 SEC
No. 4 Kentucky (18-3, 7-2 SE )

coaches
Nolan Richardson: 205-74 6: Ark.
Rick Pitino: 113-34 6 UK

. . when
_ UK is on a ﬁve-game wrnstreak, Tonight, 8:07 Pm EST
including Sunday 5 67-64 wrn over I!
Massachusetts. wR ere
- up? Arena
Arkansas crushed its last oppo- Lexington, Ky.
nent, NAIA member Montevallo, on the air

131-63.

But that's the past. Tonight’s the
game everyone has been waiting

Radio: 590 AM
TV: [1’ (WKYT); ESPN-2

about the series

for. Especially the players. UK leads _5-2
“This is a fun game," UK’s Ro- Efigg'fegr‘ﬁgﬁﬂggéw
dn'ck Rhodes said. “It's my kind of
game.“ rv "mini Graphlce

JAE. FOR! USWKernel Stat!

THE GAME: UK-Arkansas is the game of the year in the SEC.

are whistled could dictate the out- for consistent calls and will be care-
come of the game. ful in how much he criticizes.

Tonight’s crew will consist of “They’ll throw you out quicker
Jim Burr, Andre Pattillo and Gary than you can spell the word ‘Cat,' "
Marcum. Pitino said he just hopes he said.

SHEPPARD
5.3°/o (5.1)

- . % (5.8)
BRASSOW
6.7% (6.

9.9% (8.9)

HARRISON
EPPS .
1.7% (1.7) 0'5 A

(1.1)

DELK
17.3% (15.6 ppg)

RHODES
15.97. (14.3)

FORD
13.6% (12.3)

EPPS HARRISON

0.1°/o (0.4) 0.1% (0.4)
SHEPPARD \
2.4%: (1.0)

PRICKETT
17.3% (6.8 rpg)

6.3°/o (2.5)

7.1°/o (5.4)

RIDDICK
13.2%. (5.2)

FORD
7.6% (3.0)

RHODES
11.2% (4.4)

MCCARTY
9.3%» (3.7)

DELK
11.0% (4.3)

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jUK’s talent proves to be *

miles ahead of Bearcats

By Brett Dawson
Staff Writer

. To play last night’s game against
' the Lady Kats. the Cincinnati Bear-
' eats only traveled about 82 miles.
But in terms of basketball talent,
the distance between UC and UK
‘ was inﬁnitely longer. as evidenced
by the Lady Kats'
86-56 thrashing of
- Cincinnati in Me»
modal Coliseum.
UK (13-8) used
a 29-7 surge over a
' nine-minute stretch
- in the ﬁrst half and
64.5 percent ﬁrst
half-shooting to
wipe out its neigh-

the early going,
then never looked back in picking
up its third straight win, the team's
sixth in seven outings.

Senior forward Tedra Eberhart

5 led UK’s wipeout. scoring 15 of
‘ her game-high 18 points in the de-

' cisive ﬁrst half, leading UK to a

_ 52-26 halftime lead.

Sophomore point guard Christina

I Jansen was also key in the ﬁrst
I stanza. scoring all 10 of her points
: before halftime.

Jansen, who scored in double ﬁg-

: ures for the sixth straight game,
3 outscored Cincinnati 8-2 by herself
I in one two-minute span.

Jansen made something of a pre-

1 diction of her recent offensive ex-
~ plosion over three weeks ago, say-
1 ing her offense would come around
i if her overall game was consistent.

“I still believe that if you just

1 pick up your defense, then your of-
: tense will come," Jansen said. “So
that's what I’ve been trying to do."

Junior guard Stacey Reed and
and senior center Jennifer Gray

‘ joined Eberhart and Jansen in dou-

‘ ble ﬁgures in scoring. Reed had 15

points and Gray 10.

Reed scored her 15 points with-
out the beneﬁt of a three-point bas-
ket. The sharpshooter used slashing
layups and post-up moves to com-

pensate for UC's overplaying of
her outside shot and didn’t attempt
a trey on the night.

UK head coach Sharon Fanning
said the inside game is not some-
thing Reed is uncomfortable with
from time to time.

“Stacey can post real well. and if
they‘re guarding the three, we don't
want to force the shot,” Fanning
said. “She was trying to get every-
one in the offense and didn‘t feel
like she had the three that was un-
contested."

Reed scored only six points in
the ﬁrst half, but she was the excep-
tion to a rule that distressed Fan-
ning. As a whole, UK's play
dropped off dramatically in the sec-
ond half.

Fanning was upset with a second
frame that saw UK drop off to 40.6
percent shooting. much of which
could be attributed to poor offen-
sive execution.

Fanning's disappointment
prompted her to reinsert some of
her starters after the game was out
of reach.

“We want to win both halves and
play the best that we can play."
Fanning said. “And I didn‘t feel
that our intensity was up (in the
second half). and l was trying to
get that generated again."

Notes:

~The Lady Kats ﬁnished the
game shooting 52.4 percent from
the floor. It was the third straight
game in which UK has shot more
than 50 percent. The Lady Kats are
shooting 40.7 percent on the sea-
son.

'Jansen, who has suffered a
sprained ankle and a broken nose
already this season. used her hand
to break a falleme in the ﬁrst half
and left the game holding her wrist.
She retumed, however. and said the
injury was not serious.

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LADY KATS 86

Reed 6-9 3-6 15, Koach 1-4 0-0 2,
Sim son 0-2 0-0 0, Sarkalahti 0-0
2-2 , Wardford 3-4 l-4 7, Roberts
1-3 0-0 3, Eberhart 5-11 6-8 18,
Campbell 3-3 0-0 6, Baker 2-3 1-2 5,
Jansen 4-7 0—0 10, Jordan 1-71-1 3,
Swarens 1-3 0-0 2, Hi inbotham
1-1 0-0 3, Gray 5-6 0 0.

Totals 33-63 14-23 86.

CINCINNATI 56
Zimmerman 5-13 2-3 13, E. Blake
1-7 0—0 2, Roeth 3-6 0-0 6, Minton
6-11 1-1 13, Jones 2-7 0-0 4,
Robinson 1-5 2-3 4, Preston 1-8 0-0
2, C. Blake 6-10 0-012.

Totals 25-67 5-7 56.

Halftirne- UK 52, Cincinnati 26.

I 3 Pt. Goals- UK 6-13 (Eberhart 24,
j Jansen 2-5, Hi ginbotham M,

Roberts 1-3), incinnati 1-10
Zimmerman 1-3, Preston 0-2, E.
lake 0-3, Minton 0-3).

Rebounds- UK 36 Gordan 7),

- Cincinnati 44 (Jones 9).

Assists- UK 21 (Reed 8),
Cincinnati 12 (Roeth 4).
Attendance- 757 (Est).

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Student Activities Board President Wes Butler works at his
desk in the SAB office. Butler, a history senior from Bonnie-
vllle, Ky., ls sewing his third year on the Student Activities
Board. SAB plans campus movies, concerts and other events.

53353: '3 .59.; _.._.-_.-_.

Don't let that diploma
get away from you!

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The

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Program

Room 1 Frazee Hall - 257-3466

By Ell Humble
Staff Writer

If it's sponsored by the Student
Activities Board, then Wes Butler
knows about it.

As SAB president, Butler acts as
a liaison between his organization,
which plans mmpus movies, lec-
tures and concerts, and the Univer-
sity.

“I also serve as the PR man." the
22-year-old Bonnieville, Ky., na-
tive said.

This is Butler's ﬁrst year as pres-
ident and his third on the board.
The history senior also is a mem-
ber of Kappa Sigma social fratemi-
ty; the College Republicans; Socie-
tus Pro Legibus, the honors law
organization; and the history hon-
ors organization Phi Alpha Theta

Before he took the demanding
position of president, Butler paid
his dues as chairman of the travel
committee.

“I ﬁrst became interested in the
SAB when I was a freshman,” he
said. “At this point, I hadn’t really
done much. One of my fraternity
brothers who was on the board
talked me into joining. I was inter-
viewed, and I became the travel

STUD! NT At ‘T/L /7/[ .' .UAHD

members, all of whom are stu~
dents. These students are the ones
who do almost all the work prepar-
ing events for their respective com-
mittees. They are advised by UK
ofﬁcials.

“The SAB is a very infomial

committee chair.‘ group," Butler said. “We do the
Initially, he said, the travel com- best With what We have. '
mittec got little attention. Since he puts in around 20 to 25
“I wanted to get the most out of hours a week on his duties, spare
it. l sched- ‘ ume ’
uled a raft- doesn t
ing trip. a When I was just starting here, come often
spring , for Butler.
break mp surname told me, When you When i.

and a ski leave this place, make sure it’s doesv he

trip, as well

as a few in better shape than when you

likes be
outdoors.
“I‘ve al-

um didn‘t got here.' I’ve really taken that ways en-

make it." . _

After his to heart. loved ml;
tenure as mg an
travel chair- -—Wee 39"“! ﬁshing, as
man, Butler SAB Presrdent well as a
became little hunt-
member-at- ing," he

large of the SAB, an open position
that serves the organization‘s vari-
ous committees.

Now, in his third year on the

board, he is president.
The SAB consists of about 100

said. “During the summer, I work
at Mammoth Cave National Park.

“I would have to say that more
than anything, I like to