xt7hhm52jt0j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7hhm52jt0j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1991-11-19 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 19, 1991 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 19, 1991 1991 1991-11-19 2020 true xt7hhm52jt0j section xt7hhm52jt0j  

, Vol. XCIV. No. 224

Established 1894

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

Kentucky Kernel

Independent since 1971

Tuesday. November 19, 1991

Budget cuts Visible as trustees meeting nears

By GREGORY A. HALL
Associate Editor

While administrators emphasize
that the University can prosper in
spite of budget cuts, fallout be-
comes more visible as the Dec. 10
Board of Trustees meeting nears,
when the trustees could approve
UK's budget reduction plan.

UK President Charles Wething-
ion has announced a list of six
guidelines — including the continu-

ance of a non-faculty hiring freeze.

The University must cut from this
year's operating budget Sll.8 mil-
lion on the main campus and $3.28
million on the Community College
System. The cuts were mandated by
Gov. Wallace Wilkinson because of
a shortfall in projected state reve-
nue.

In a Friday memorandum to la-
culty and staff, Wethington placed
University employees and educa-
tional support as the top two con-

siderations in making the cuts.

Wethington said layot‘l‘s
shouldn't be necessary and that no
classes or class sections would be
canceled because of the budget. out-
side of normal enrollment consider~
ations.

Chancellor for the Lexington
Campus Robert Hemenway said
students can expect larger class sec-
tions. Guidelines he is using for
making the cuts in his sector require
that lower-division classes have 15

 

 

 

WORK IN PROGRESS

w 2-”

Amidst the construction on campus. Tammi Brandt. 20. a second-year landscape architecture stu—
dent from Maryland. sketches a scene near the natural sciences building,

 

 

GREG EANS Kemei 9'3“-

 

 

people. upper diVision lit and grad-
uate level 5.

Wethington said evaluating sec-
tions We is done regularly regard—
It‘\\ ol' the cuts.

The hiring freeze l’or non-faculty
positions will be continued. But
Wethington said he would allow
chancellors and vice presidents to
till ”critical“ positions.

Hemenway said the cuts
shouldn’t cause an exodus oi' l'acul-
[y to other universities.

“I don't anticipate that we would
lose our laculty in any greater num»
her than we would WIII'IOUI the 5
percent budget cut." he said,

According to the memo, presi-
denttal approval will be required for
the creation ol an» new positions.

Operating expenses w 1” be cut by
lti percent ii: most sciors iii the
L'niversiit

“Travel and printing itinds will
be sharpln reduced ‘

IIiLlI is :iiiplitisi/cd h} an Pub-

lic Relations announcement )L‘dt‘l
day via electronic mail.

Computer printouts on the IB’VI
ixlill printer “will have two pages
oi data on a single phv sical pace in
response to 'tit‘ l nivcrsih t.-,,j,3~{
t'itI‘s H

\Wcthineton s memo also said all
renovation protects and equipment
piirthascs will h, revie- 3.1 t» 11"Iil

l‘itlltt‘ “2.11:;

See BUDGET Peri.“

How much of a bargain?

By GREGORY A. HALL
Assomate Editor

The bargain of higher ediitaiion
~~ the community L()IICgL‘\ has
been no bargain tor students .it .
lllL‘ltill Conimunit} ('iill‘g

While students in “IL other is
zornmunit's colleges pat skill per
seii‘usster ’i it students l'tl‘ \K': ,

i A community college
or part of main campus?i

Sarnndin l lbw-p.71 write 1

Rom; th; same l.'t‘\ as si llik'l"
in the L'niiersit) s}steni the .-\*r
bert It. Chandler Medical (‘enur
and the Lexington l .tniptis
cansed some l.(‘(‘ ,ttitlerits ;‘.it_t
phrasing Walt \‘Vhitit..tni to sound
then barbaric may to the capital.

Last spring. mor; than i.llil‘i‘, l‘t‘
sttidsrits signed .i petition .isl me
that tuttion be set equal ti:- the tilts!
Lttltlllltllill:. olletzes

\nd statc eovcrntnt‘nt list-cried :l“
\ltirch. th.‘ LIIL‘ ("nuiit'zl oi: ‘L‘jht"
' tttnatioc i‘tuli.~sopl‘.:tall;. appr '.
Y't'I‘K‘Tl ("‘r't‘s' 2‘ "h f‘ir' 'hi‘r twfl

,n
_

 

ByBROOKEDAWS

2.1.. .“.' .3.

'intJi titrrqti; iiit'i'K)‘-e s

zi.'_ ttze lot .tioti and

l t‘sil14t‘li l, :,l....I Ali

man}

 

ILtffil‘itl Li lln‘

‘iLigICI :~ :2 i

. nap-us
'i‘vltii‘ iii Li~.'e.“:l‘?§\ ‘

tiade, .. . " '

ei'tttIt"

.‘l'tI . ;::i'

LCC tuition proposals
may affect services

' Mlle“ i’sk' a‘ \ f\ \iUKiL‘Ili\ tilts:

"‘i‘reti‘re eLll‘ partnipatt' t utrr
till} .iil l'tii‘it'r’sitx

i .t ' V ‘ ‘
iitii t

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L.‘ ‘\

 

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TIJETICN

Magic changes nation’s View on AIDS

By RICK HAMPSON

Assocated D'ess

\'F\\' YHRK
week that h: inau‘s
changed a nation's \iczs

tlllti l[\ (“AF st‘X illt‘

llnc das .ittcr \Iaeit Johnson
told the \wrli about hl\ HIV tT‘l \
tion. the president t‘l Mr I lllIt.‘iI
States admitted not dome enough
about AIDS Soon ti ilit‘rsl/t‘ plastit
penis appeared in .i “ ‘ tiiltix "
goll'cc table »\ TV iit'tut‘rk still it
'will an tondom cortiiiicrt'itils ‘riilr
erosexual rut-ii lined :i for ”"9

lt‘\l\‘

~ ‘t'llli'ti It'\'
is: ‘I‘iI if“
mi Attis

how

i‘t‘rhaps strangest i‘ .ul l" he
land oi iotitm Mother and 1 i‘r\
Falwell, .i man who .lainicd to
have had sex with toiiiitii'ss women
was hailed as .i hero

Fasting event held to fight world hunger

By JOE BRAUN

Staf‘ Write;

Us students will have the oppon
tunity to help in the tight against
world hunger

()n the l8lh Annual Day ol Fast-
ing for World Harvest. students will
be able to take mone) oil their meal
cards to help impoverished people

CORRECTION

Because oi incorrect inl‘or-
niaiion go. en to the Kentucky
Kernel. Darrell VanMeter‘s
name was misspelled in yes-
terday's issue.

 

in the LCXlngltm area.

Students who wish to piUlILlleC
need to sign a release l‘omi granting
pennission for the money to be re-
moved lhursday at all dining hall
locations except K-Lair grill. said
Dan Guy. member oi die Student
Leadership Team at the (‘titholic
Newman Center,

The intemational event is being

sponsored through the l )xlord (‘om’
niitiee tor I'ullllllc‘ Keiiei itl.\-
FAMi. While the event is being or-
ganized primarily by the Newman
Center, the program is non-
denominational.

“We want to raise awareness that
people are .stamng and we tan do
something about it.“ he said.

More than Jill colleges and um»

\‘t‘rsiiit‘s ,it ross l‘it‘ illlllll\ 'ltiti iii
participate .\nit Listitie isil ,
sary to tontributc to tile cunt. :tit
it is [KisslI‘Ik‘.(lil\ said

”its isn t the lirst time .i L is or:
L'ani/ation has tried sot h an iipcrav
iron. (on said.

In addition. \itlltlllt‘t‘l" "~\lll be at
l'ls' lroni 1i am to p lll .iiiti 4 to

’\ pm. To latte donations.

lis‘t \'\

Students air gripes about UK

By MARC DALEY
Contributing Writer

Although the University dumped
its campuswrde recycling program
this tall. Food Services hasn't given
up, said a UK ol'licial.

llK's Food Schices Diret tor
Robert Braun said despite the prob

lems Wllh transporting ditlcreni ma-
terials to various recycling centers.
the department has improved its ci-
torts

In a meeting held for students to
voice their contents about campus
lood services, many students said
the» were concemed about the de-
partment's elions to recycle

liraun said .i run line tun Eikal-
cd behind lila/er Mail is tistui at In
snel) for waste priidiitt'd ‘ix lood
Scnit’es.
'urtliti ‘lraiin

‘t Illltii‘IC

I o 'edtit v \sastt

\llgilt‘slt‘tl 'littL‘s
*IlltICIII) “I10 ll\C 'IItiL'.‘ ii‘l tirllik\
.it .lll\ I Is I-ood \tititi's nation

Will rcteive ti distiiiiitl. 'lt‘ \tIHi

il\IIIL:

 

ANALYSIS

'1: l\,islitt‘il‘i;i‘,l '-t'
‘ ti .‘1idls
. initiu. ',.'

 

said ‘1.

x l trestle s;\

with ,, ., pies

, . , ., , , i -, '~-. is
.tlt\ ~\\‘II~' labia ti. ,A,
‘d r‘.:'e" to!" "

\ir‘IV 1., w.

'1' Monti

\lir‘siins ‘_ I.’- \li \‘tl\71\ll ,t

nation still tvrti t,‘ "skeet" {\rudis“

tii‘I'i‘ti 5 ix ‘
.K lit’iI i-M’ ‘Kidit‘s .‘

“Hitlr t'l‘ "t‘t,i,\t‘ H‘- duiguti
‘~ " ' li‘t‘ s“ 1‘1 , ii (iii \t \mit
t..‘i'i\ii

l"Il‘l i‘l‘. ii 't‘. '

\ii‘nsll'l‘lllk
we‘ll-Hilts ‘, as 1‘, \\U\\\"i‘i
i',I.iILL'\itlillIIl.iI1' crusni‘rc til .I‘
‘i :l\ (i‘\(\ ti'N’

.-\ t“. l}

t‘ ft it v

' <‘ [itl' \ in

T "1.1 'M

MAGIC

 

Muslims release
American hosta

\

8y EILEEN ALT POWELL

Risen later) Pass

"\\I\\1 E \. \slhl
"t'tl it ‘vsl.it
t‘iilIii.l\ >1
(Mitt;

\_II\I'KltIlltl',"i‘\'I\ ttvit‘. :;i=.. ,.lt‘\

\‘iii'.~
\Iiisiiiti kidnappers

‘"“ -\ti‘lt‘ .i .d

'\ j\ii\
‘tieiiaiid .ttertlav ‘tti
’sit'tist‘ Z'lt‘ “st 'firt‘t‘

2 citation

\ould
\meritaii
"3 month‘s czid

\Vtttlt‘ ~itd
‘ it‘ti‘itio ‘
‘t‘ lt‘l i‘il
lays and the third hostage, "it
\ndcrsoit. Would Liter li‘ill Iilt‘lli

*‘illtIt‘lsiill. lllt‘i \Iititlit‘ ' .iu
torrespoiitieiit it th

l‘l’t‘sx ls llic‘ luhgffi ltt‘iil “en

WNLIL‘LN

‘tltitatwt ' tilt
\ltint \i, tiit ~i;tl
»\lIIllIl cs1 ‘\t‘

.liiti

\\sits i.ll\ Hi

.‘i n hostage ~'ie

.“i\ x , ti

 

 

[\VO
3 CS

lath-s:
\i'lke‘is ~\_.t

' .I\k\i\1tl\ ‘ W"

Mother. A .ii‘tt‘ stittt liittits .i't'

‘s‘tttel ’td tint: it s t it 1i‘l\ it
' ‘zit't 'tllltllllil’}

i v_ .
ti‘itlti IKtI\\\l

will ,q the i: limit
“out s.iid It‘ hit: no l' ttiiiiia

'i‘\l.l£t \

~i\tli

Hit it itti i t‘iiiitiit
i.\IIIlt‘Il

i'tll‘itlll

-|\. t‘ H lull
i',itt\.‘ Wt‘slt‘ttii'r. \;t‘ct

‘\illiiii.IIl

 

SPORTS

 

 

UK TODAY

 

 

INDEX

 

 

The UK volleyball team lost 3-1 to Georgia
Sunday despite the play of junior Angela
Salvatore. See story, Page 6.

Native American Association presents An-
nette Jones today in the Maloney Building,

Room 130 at 2 pm.

Queensryche played
to small audience at

Rupp. See Diver-
sions, Page 2.

 

 

D'VBFSIODS,
Mewpmnt
(Nassheds
Spons

 

 

 2 - Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday, November 19. 1991

Queensryche rocks to apathetic, small crowd

By AL HILL
Senior Staff Critic

There was a different course of
tered Friday night at Rupp :\ft‘ll.i

A class in Queensryche.

Those who knew the band‘s older
matenal sat back and sang along.
like avid "Ryehe" fan Joe Bow ling

“I thought the show was e\.‘el-
lent." Bowling said "But i got the
impression that the hand w as upset
w ith the crowd "

Maybe it was because of the lack
of attendants Or perhaps soint
tans' ignorance rubbed the hand the
\N I‘Ong \\ ;l\,

Whatever it was, the band decid-
ed to show its unhappiness by reins»
ing to perfonn an encore. One
source revealed that the groups
bass player. Eddie Jackson. was stit-
fertng from nausea

 

“I thought the show was excellent... but I got the
impression that the band was upset with the

crowd."

But for the others who were there
primarily because of the band's |at~
est effort. Empire, it was a night of
listening and learning.

The 3.300 people who attended
the oneAday class meeting first were
subteeted to material everyone
MTG“.

This material included songs like
"let (‘ity Women" and “Empire ”
Kentucky fans could relate with the
track “The Best 1 Can.“ Whlt‘il al~
ludes to basketball.

"Rack street hoop star. you‘ve

got ll good. You’re the wonder of

the crumbling neighborhood."

Joe Bowling

Promptly following those lyrics.
lead singer Geoff Tate went in for a
drivrng layup to one of the basket.
ball hoops planted on the stage —
two points.

Making baskets weren't the only
acts Tate performed. He led the
crowd throughout the band‘s rock
opera, titled “Operation Mind-
L‘l'll'YlC.H

Tate was very dramatic in not
ills! his style of singing but his
stage presentation as well. Toward
the end of the piece's plot. when the
main character was looking to es-
cape from life, Tate leaped off the

 

F] u Shors

will be given to UK students, faculty and staff and their spouses at
the Student Health Service, Medical Plaza Building across Rose
Street from University Hospital. Look for Wildcat Blue doors.

Tuesday, November 19 &
Wednesday, November 20

(Shots will 9 ivent ese two ays onl
8:0bOg—4i00p.dm. ”
Charge: $10 students, faculty & staff

Important:

Annual vaccination is strongly recommended for individuals with diabetes,
those with chronic heart. lung, renal and other debilitating disorders. Older
persons. especially those over 65 years and persons providing essential com-
munity services are also advised to consider annual vaccination. Influenza
vaccination will not be given at the Health Service to pregnant women or
anyone who is allergic to eggs, chicken or leathers.

For information, call 257-3134
or 233-6465

 

 

 

 

 

 

Win a pair of
FREE
UK NIT Tickets

A Rickr Pitino
Autographed
Basketball

Kentucky vs. West Virginia
Wednesday, Nov. 20th
Game time 9:30 pm.
Register to win at PC Sales
Open to students, faculty or staff.
107 Old Student Center onWednesday
Nov. 2()th from 8:()()——2:()()pm. You must be
present to win. Drawing will be held at 2:00 pm.

 

 

Sponsored by UK PC Sales
s 'I‘ o R r:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LEXINGTON COMPUTER

 

stage as if he were plunging to his
death. Breaking his fall was a giant
air-pillow that was carefully hidden
behind the stage.

The talented lead singer would
often take time out to instruct the
crowd on where they were in the
story.

But he had the look of a frustrat-
ed professor. unable to get the in-
formation across to students.

in addition to clues Tate gave,
two giant movie screens located
high above the stage aided the audi-
ence.

For those who didn’t know the
lyrics. the screens proved to be
good source for the answers.

The screens' high-tech clarity
provided outstanding visual effects.
Both animation and real-life images
came to life.

Besides the screens. the stage's
backdrop featured a large flag. A
money symbol made up the flag’s
design, and the two pillars that
cross over the “S" were syringes.

Not that the band had to rely on
props: As expected from a band that
has been on tour now for more than
a year, they had all the kinks in
their show worked out.

ESTILL ROBINSON/Kernel Stan
Queensryche performed Friday night at Rupp Arena to a crowd of
about 3,300 people. The performance. which had no encore. lea-
tured many of their popular and lesser-known songs.

From the pounding of the drums
to each individual guitar lick, every
sound in the band‘s repertoire was
flawless.

The music was fresh, different
and worth the effort.

After about two hours, they

kicked into their finale. the mega
hit, “Silent Lucidity."

But the song was rushed. And the
bell that revealed the time for the
end of class had arrived.

The house lights came on. Class
was over.

 

 

 

 

Complex Commons & Holmes Hall

2 pm. - 9 pm. at each location "‘
. (MFAJOEE'Q,
Live Broadcast By: I

 

 

 

 

What’s'Right in America?

Read N. Alan Cornea
in Viewpoint.

 

 

 

--—-———-———1

: (Body l

ESunsations ;

TANNING SALON
2035 Regency Rd. Suite #1
Lexington. KY

STUDENT
SPECIAL

.1 Visit $2.95

:5 Visits $9.95
.10 Visits $17.50
:20 Visits $31.50

I Expires 12/1/91

93313212? £2§§ilh

 

PIZZA

MMJOHN’S.

Delivering the Perfect Pizza

233-0808

Attention RAs: Call for discounts on pizza party programs!

Serving the UK Campus
Open for lunch

One Large
Single Topping

Pizza

$6.98

Additional Toppings 95c

—-—-—-4

319 S. Lime

Across from Good Samaritan Hospital

One 14" Large Pizza

with

All the Meats!

$8.96

Additional Toppings 95¢

 

59f

79¢

 

Small Soft Drink

Large Soft Drink

4 good reasons to stayi
on campus

Medium Soft Drink

The Lowest Priced
Soft Drinks Around.

LPrices effective at all UK Food Service locations.

with *ANY size Soft Drink

69‘t

Fill your Reusable Cup

49c

* Up to 22 oz.

 

J

 

A I

 

  

 
    
     
     
 
    
    
    
 

O O
Turtion
Continued from page 1

In 1993-94, main campus stu-
dents would pay $880. and commu-
nity college students would pay
$360, while LCC students would
pay 5690.

Those rates are subject to General
Assembly approval of compensa-
tion money for the Community Col-
lege System to offset the loss of tui-
tion money The system would
receive $382,000 in 1992-93 and
$764,000 in 1993-94.

If the legislature does not approve
the compensation money in its ses-
sion, which begins in January, tui-
tion would be frozen at current
rates, UK President Charles Weth-
ington said.

LCC’s tuition was set higher than
the other community colleges be-
cause it was originally Lexington
Technological Institute — pan of
the main campus.

When UK instituted admission
standards in the early '80s for the
Lexington Campus. the school’s
name was changed to LCC and it
officially became part of the Com-
munity College System. But tuition
remained equal to main campus.

Dropping or freezing tuition
would open LCC‘s doors to more
students.

“I don’t see any reason why they
couldn't have (10,000) or 12,000
students," said Ben Carr, chancellor
for the Community College Sys-
tem. “There are lots of people in
Fayette County who are not going
to college now because of the
cost.“

He said the proposed tuition re-
duction would allow LCC to “reach
some more people."

LCC President Allen Edwards
said the tuition reduction would
also allow the school to become

more diverse — a deficiency at
LCC.

“We are not providing access to
some economically depressed

classes in our servrce area, and that
often includes a lot of minonties,”
he said.

“We have, for a community col-
lege. a very low number of minon<
ty students and a very low number
of women students. 1 think that
means that, probably, we are not
providing access to single parents
who are typically women.“

Information for this story also
was gathered by Managing Editor
Dale Greer.

LCC

Continued from page 1

tion and student activities fees will
be evaluated separately.

“it will be a different situation
once the campus is located farther
away from the central campus of
the University of Kentucky," he
said.

Even if LCC tuition drops and
students still pay the activities fee,
Wethington said it wouldn’t open
up opportuniues for the Other 13
community colleges.

The distance other community
colleges would have to travel would
preclude them irorn the student ser-
\tc’L‘S.

“i don't expect a change in that."
he said.

 

0
Magic
Continued from page 1

Once, Magic would have been os-
tracized for such talk. Now even re-
ligious leaders praised his honesty.

He seemed immune from the fick-
leness of advertisers; Converse said
it would continue using Johnson to
sell its sneakers and buy 81 million
in television time this year for an
AIDS education campaign.

There were dissenters. Vice Presi-
dent Dan Quayle and many Roman
Catholic bishops endorsed absti—
nence.

But they sounded slightly irrele-
vant in a country where more than
half the high school students have
sexual intercourse.

“We were empowered by Magic,”
said Tom Capra, producer of “To
day." which used the plastic penis
last week to demonstrate condom
use. “Right now the whole country
is so aw are of the problem that this
is the time to do it."

NBC got about 80 calls concem-
ing the condom segment, mostly
supporting it.

Fox television announced it al-
ready had decided to become the
first network to accept condom
commercials. NBC and CBS said
they were reviewing their policies
against running such ads.

Moving beyond the vague gener-
ality of “safe sex," experts filled
airwaves and printed pages with
frank talk about anal and oral sex,
vaginal fluids, practices such as
“fisting” (inserting one‘s hand into
another’s anus) and swallowing se-
men.

Readers learned about the damag-
ing effects of cooking oil on con—
doms, and how a man should hold a
condom on his penis while with-
drawing it from a woman' s vagina.

Such talk has long been part of

AIDS educational vernacular par
ucularly in big cities where the
plague flourished.

But now the news media carried
the message to bastions of tradition-
at morality. places where people

 

Budget

Continued from page 1

Chancellors and vice presidents
have been asked to make a 5 per-
cent permanent cut from their recur-
n'ng base budgets to meet cuts.

Wcthington and others stressed
the positive in the face of the cuts.

"We can get some very good
things done even in a time of bud—
get restrictions." he said.

Chancellor for the Lexington
Campus Roben Hemenway said
UK‘s quality can be maintained in
spite of the cuts.

“If its excellence could be de-
stroyed by taking only 5 percent of
it away. then its original excellence
would have to be put in question.
And l don't think that's the case."

Another casualty of the budget
cuts. though. is Hemenway‘s Inno-
vation and Excellence program.
which rewarded new ideas with
money taken from a 1 percent tax
on each sector of the Lexmgton
Campus.

“It means that we won‘t be able
to go forward with many good ideas
that we had," Hemenway said. But
“it does not mean that we are for-
getting those ideas.“

Hemenway said that new pro-
grams would be created through
normal procedures. including re-
quests by the deans.

App

might not talk much about AIDS or
sex but they could speak with inti»
mate knowledge about basketball
and the feats of Magic Johnson.

“It’s being said that Magic's done
more in three days than all the
AIDS educators did in a decadc
and, if so, it’s because the group to
have been most affected by his case
is the media," said Jeanne Mirabel—
la, an AIDS educator in New Jer-
sey.

The effect was seen at HIV test
centers around the country. Test .lp‘
plications doubled in Atlanta. trip-
led in Tucson. quintuplcd in \Vdslt
ington.

"Hetero,
witlcss."

Who was turning out.’

sesuals who are scared

r South Pacific 1

1 tanning visit $3.00
5 tanning visits $10.00
10 mnntngvtstts $17.95

Haircuts
$4.00 off

Nail Tips
$35.00

We have Paul Mitchell products

269-9377
Chinoe Center
with coupon

lications Are Now

Being Accepted For the
Undergraduate Greg Page '
Apartments
Assistant Manager Position

Pick up Ap lication

Housing

ffice

218 Service Building
Phone: 257-1611, or
Residence Life Office
539 Patterson Office Tower
257-4783

Deadline for Receipt of A
November 2

4:00 p.m.,

Iication
, 1991

 

 

 

Committee

Administration

their recommendations.

Faculty

Resea rch

research riiission

Public Service

 

 

3:l5pm

Institutional Effectiveness 4:00pm

__,..____.__J__.._._.._ _

Is The Flagship ()n Course?

The Self Study has provided the occasion for illl iii-depth
look at UK's charts and plans as well as the course of the

state's flagship institution.

The committees have found

some strengths and some places where the course could be

corrected. During the week of November its’ another group
of committees will be interested tit feedback from the entire
crew. They will present their preliminary findings and rec-
ommendations for your consideration and feedback. Mark

your calendars now so you don't miss them?

Time

2:30pm Tuesday, Nov. 19

Tuesday, Nov. 19

Tuesday, Nov. [9

l2:30pm Thursday, Nov. 2|

Recently UK has developed many mum-disciplinary research centers and institutes.
committee asks to what degree they have been successful or unsuccessful at Kentucky. and
what factors contribute to their success or failure iti carrying out their missions and l'K's

l:l5pm Thursday, Nov. 2|

Location

Student Center Theater

Through interviews with campus individuals the committee found a sense that His
administrative structure is so complex that its attention has veered frotn support for its

primary missions to one of monitoring and metering. They would like your assessment of

Student Center Theater

The majority of faculty and department chairs feel that although we talk about

commitment to excellence lil teaching, the current working environment does not support
faculty involvement in undergraduate education or its improvement.
to their recommendations on this and other faculty issues.

Share your responses

Student (‘cnter 'l‘hcatcr

This committee has examined the processes the University uses for planning and the kinds
of infontiation gathered to evaluate our success in carrying out plans til all levels.

359 Student (‘enter
The

35‘) Student (Tenter

After surveying the variety and scope of public service activities. the committee
recommends establishing an office reporting directly to the President to coordinate and
facilitate the public service efforts of the University.

 

said a public health official in Cani-
dcn, NJ

That was where things stood a
week after Magic Johnson faced
the nation and said he had the
.\IDS virus. He had alerted mil-
lions to a growmg danger, but in
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Magic's case did not show “it
can happen to anyone”; it showed
what had happened to one man who
lived the American sexual fantasy

- and that a nation long famed for
its inorali/ing had chosen not to
stone hirii ior it

 

 

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As for LCC, Edwards said, “We
would love to keep all of the servic—
es we have now." And the school is
working toward that, he said.

However, on an appearance on
“News Conference of the Air" on
WUKY-FM, he said LCC likely
would lose some serVices.

”i think that probably what will
happen is nothing wril change With
the other 13 colleges and Lexington
Community College wtll lose some
of what we currently have access to.
perhaps in the way of student activi-
ties," Edwards said.

Chancellor for the Community
College System lien Carr said any
loss of services would be small.

“Many of those (servrcesi Will
still be available if the students
warit it."

Carr said all community college
students have the opportunity for
tickets to LIK sporting events. in ad—
dition. LCC students can participate
in UK intramurais, bands and cheer
leading; they can use the Student
Center, Viargaret l. King Library.
tennis and basketball courts. the
Harry C. Lancaster Aquatic Center
and live in UK dorms.

LCC students also have access to
all UK health benefits and services.

About 200 LCC students live in
the residence halls, Carr said. Those
students now can join some grcck

      

Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday. November 19, 1991 - 3

organizations Last year, UK's In—
terfraiemiiy Council voted to allow
LCC men in campus fraternities, he
said.

Among the few acuVities stu—
dents cannot participatc are varsity
sports and sororities

Edwards said no decision can be
made on the status of such privileg-
es until the state legislature makes
its own decisions about (Tniversity
budgets.

The school is gathering data on
the popularity of (K services with
LCC students. Edwards said he
doesn‘t have any indications from
early results and he won‘t until “at-
ter we take a look at how many
people use the services

Factors influencing the final ver—
dict tnclude a possible decreasi- in
tuttion and relocation of the carri-
pus. Both require sonic action 'w
the (iencrai Assc‘IIli‘l‘y

ll Lhc‘ \c'l'\ltc'\ Wc‘ic «.ic‘c‘fc'dsc‘tl ets
a result oi the relocation and moon
reduction. it would take place over
a long period of

Irrric. lulwartis

said
Lnul the vldlc legislature .ip
proves ccrtam triiversity budget

proposals. a concrete resolution to
the question will not We reached
Edwards said sucr. a decision cm“:
occur irt \larr it ' ~‘spr’ g'm‘

 

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For more detailed
information contact
Extended-Campus
Programs

1A Frazee Hair 257-3377
or

Study Abroad Services
105 Bradley Hall 257-8139

   
  
  
  

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 4 — Kentucky Kern-l, Tuesday. November 19, 1991

 

 

[\entueky kernel
Established II‘. I394
Indt'fl'lldt'lll siiicc I‘Vl

 

 

 

Editorial Board
thona Martin. Editor in Chief
.\ Alan Coniett, Editorial Editor
Jerry Voigi. Editorial Cartoonist

Dale Greer. Managing Editor
Gregory A Hall. Associate Editor
llnaii lent. Design Editor
Angela Jones. Senior Staff Wnter

 

 

 

 

Grand Wizard of
Odd could cause
trouble for GOP

David Duke is not Louisiana‘s future governor. More than 60 per-
cent of that state‘s voters held their noses and voted for three—time
Gov. Edwin Edwards. awarding him an unprecedented fourth tertn.
They had to hold their noses because Edwards twice has been in-

dicted for financial corruption.

Duke. a former Grand Wi/ard of the Ku Klux Klan. sent America
into a fit of hysteria for fear he would be elected govemor. It was
the same fit that this country suffered last year when he ran for the

LS Senate He lost then as well.

However, Duke has a habit oi failing in a very successful way.

He has won only one race

. the race for a seat in Louisiana House

of Representatives Yet he is a national figure whose recognition
ratings are the envy of several potential candidates. and President

Bush may be among that group

Bush has been under severe attack from both the tight and the left
because of his unceasing lack of direction and principles. Bush has
never met a principle he wouldn‘t compromise. And Duke has
tapped into that frustration among the middle class. who. for exam-
ple. seem to feel lost somewhere between the welfare state and the

elite

But Duke is espousing nothing with which conservatives can dis-
agree. said columnist and commentator Pat Buchanan on PBS's
“McLaughlin Group.” The problem. he said. lies with the messen-

ger not with the message

Be ‘grateful’ Cornett not president

To the editor.

I am very grateful that Mr. Cor-
nett is not the president of the Inn:
ed States. because his tax money
would not go to tight disease. In»
stead. it would go to build prisons
to support his “moral" finger-
pointing mandates. I am appalled
that the Kentucky Kernel would al-
low such misinformed drivel to t ‘
printed. much less allow the author
of such a malady to be an editor.

I would feel much better if Alan
Cornett had homered to read the
iront page oi his own newspaper. u-
tled: “Study says 1/4 AIDS Cases
Heterosexual" .xm l2. 1901) then
perhaps his ignorance would have
not been so blatantly exposed with
statements such as. AIDS is still
”primarily a homosexual male dis-
ease

Cornett clearly prescrits a bias
against the rights that individuals ill
this nation have oi making itidmd-
ual choices by dubbing as pcrverb
any and all A ho might hayc a dii
icrcnt idea about how to il\t‘ their
own il\t‘\.

He Lises the terms "unlicensed ac-
tions~ or “illicit behavior" when
referencing to sex out ot a monoga-
mous context. which show \ perhaps
a desire he has to police all over

campus in order to control a dis-
ease.

I use the term disease to indicate
compulsive behavior such as the be-
havior involved in drug or alcohol
use. escapism through sex and. yes.
even the disease of pointing fingers
at homosexuals with the intent to
persecute and destroy rather than to
care and nurture, If it is your wish.
Cornett. to mandate morality, per-
haps you should condemn yourself
for judging others while you Obvi-
ously still have your head buried in
the sand.

Cornett is finger pomttng, elevat-
ing himself at the expense of less
fortunate individuals who may have
contacted a deadly and devastating
disease.

If a person has a problem with
compulsive sexual behavior. it is
because this person has a problem
that can be damaging to his or her
own health as well as to the health
of another. not because this person
is weak. deficient or even, dare I
say it, evil. Go ahead. Cornett, if
you‘re perfect.