xt7k3j39391x https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7k3j39391x/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-09-09 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, September 09, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 09, 1994 1994 1994-09-09 2020 true xt7k3j39391x section xt7k3j39391x

“THE deay, runny,
high in lower 80s; tonight,

September 9, 1994

. comm 11 Dim»... 4
IN

ﬁzit; low mid- 50:,- tomorrow,

sunny, high near 85'.

VOLLEYBALL The UK volleyball team

loo/es to rebound after the loss of several key W S___5
BEL. I’L—

12 Viewpoint I

players. See stories, page: 6 and 7. Connie
INDEPENDENi SINCE 1911

Senate still funding conferences . "News

131 suspected
{Edelen says grpttp has dead in jetliner crash
travel agency image

ALIQUIPPA, Pa. — A USAir jet carrying 131
people nose-dived into a ﬁeld while trying to land
By Carrie Morrison
Senior Staﬂ' Writer

Executive
Expenditures

69%

near Pittsburgh yesterday. '1 . ' -,

There appeared to be no survivors. ‘- ‘1 . ' ,7.

Flight 427 originated in Chicago and was to stop “ ‘ '
in Pittsburgh before continuing to West Palm .
Beach, Fla. Witnesses reported a gruesome car— ,1»:
nage.

“I looked up and there it was,” said witness Torn
Michel. “It was just coming strai ht down. I was
screaming for everybody to run. t looked like it .g '

The Student Government Association Senate
agreed on when and why it will give money to campus
organizations Wednesday ni ht.

And the spending of the ody’s $60,000 budget is
off and running.

Six of seven proposed 1994-95 Senate spending

criteria and two new bills were passed unanimously at was under full power and he just went straightin. -' g - 7
the Senate’s biweekly meeting. “All it was was a big boom and the sky lit up. 534' ‘
The seventh, WhiCh regarded spending on out-of- There was black smoke everywhere and that was .1 ..
ton mu Kernel my it.”

town conferences, was a core of controversy.
The “suggested” criteria were compiled over the
summer by the Committee on Committees, which

Denise Godich, a nurse who was one of the ﬁrst

we do it for none of them,” she said. . _
at the scene, said most of the bodies were unrecog-

on out—of—town conference spending.
“Not all conferences should be judged as a whole,”

“People already think 0 us as a bank,” he said.

includes Senator Pro Tempore Heather Hennel, Sen-- “Now they think of us as a travel agency.” Coleman said. mzable. , A i
ate Coordinator Julie Wright and Member at Lar e Senator LeAnn Norton a eed, sup orting a pro— Disagreement also was voiced b senators Eddie “Ail we seen was 9093’ parts hanging from the ’5;
Beverly Coleman. Ideas for the criteria were given Ey posal that the limit shoul be exact y $499.99 to Atchley and Shelli Freeland, who helped put together trees, she told KDKA’TV'
various Senate members. ensure that the amount would not get out of hand. a set of guidelines to be ﬁlled out by campus organiza- '1‘}?

Hennel brought up number seven ﬁrst, opening Norton also raised the issue of whether greek con- tions requesting funding. _ C"?
the ﬂoor for debate. ferences should be s onsored. Kevorklan tiles to let “cells. “Ck ,’

Senator Adam Edelen was in favor of a $500 limit “Either we do it or all fraternities and sororities or See CRITERIA on Back Page LOS ANGELES _ Dr. Jack Kevorkian has 33:;

State blamed lor __~-»~- _ —. w

ﬁled a lawsuit demanding that he get back the Cali— .4
fornia medical license he lost after . ,. '
helping ﬁve peo le kill themselves
in his native Mic igan.

In the federal lawsuit ﬁled
Wednesday, lawyer Lawrence Sil-
ver wrote that his client shouldn’t
have lost his California license for
something that wasn’t illegal in his

«A. up. a nuwr ”1-.....y9-wn. .q-g- w .g-‘o - - -

low enrollments

By’Jenniier Smith
Staff Writer
Ofﬁcials blame increased

tuition and decreased state
funding for the enrollment
decline reported by the 14 UK
community colleges this year.

Initial ﬁgures estimate this
year’s enrollment is 46,200,
compared to the 48,000 projec-
tion from last ear. Enrollment
has declined or the ﬁrst time
since fall 1984.

This is thefourth drop in
enrollment since the mid-
19705, said Ben Carr, Chancel—
lor for the Community College
System.

One of the main reasons
Carr cited for the enrollment
decline is a decrease in funding.
The budget cuts have caused
many program shifts within the
Community Colle e System.

“I think the udget cuts
have affected the community
colleges the most,” said UK
President Charles Wethington,
who added he sympathizes with
the plight of the system.

Also, Carr said the budget
cuts have meant fewer teachers
and fewer specialized courses.

“The cuts have meant we
cannot employ as many staff to
serve the students,” Carr said.

The training programs
within the system also have felt
the pinch.

“We’re not able to provide
enough training for business
and industry,” he said.

Another factor being

blamed for the drop in enroll-
ment is the current statewide
economic boost. Carr said this
increase has 0 ened the avail-
able job mar et and caused
many community colle e stu—
dents to return to worE or to
work overtime.

Carr also said the communi-
ty colleges are ﬁnally feeling
t e effect of the 34 ercent
tuition increase over t e past
two years.

Locally, on Lexington
Community College’s campus,
according to preliminary ﬁg—
ures, enrollment decreased 1
percent this year.

Acting Dean for Academic
Affairs Eunice Beatty said this
is the ﬁrst LCC enrollment
decline in ﬁve years. The col-
lege reports 5,001 students this
semester in comparison with
5,062 last semester.

Beatty also attributed LCC’s
decreased enrollment to bud-
get cuts.

“We could have offered
more classes and even added
classes with some kind of base
funding,” she said. “The bud-
get cuts have hurt us a lot.”

Carr said enrollment at
community colleges around the
country has increased this year
because of their states’ support.

Carr said he hopes to see the
enrollments in Kentucky
increase again next year in the
communi colleges.

“I thin we will gradually
see (enrollment) come back up
again,” he said.

library receives
COIIIIIIILGI‘ grants

By Stephen Trimhle
Executive Editor

An updated tem to speed
inter-Ii rary oans among

Kentucky research institutions
will be ready byJanuary, said a
alrgaret I. King Library ofﬁ-
cxa .
UK received a $118,000
grant from the US Depart-
ment of Education to buy the
software for the Kentucky
Academic Libraries Net-
worked Resources System,
which links state-supported
universities by computer.

“It’s going to be a real plus
for all research institutions in
this state,” said Barbara Hail,
head of inter-library loans at
UK.

Matchin funds by UK
worth S70E21 will help pay
for labor costs and supplies,

she said.

Librarians can start order-
ing components for system in
October, and it should be
installed completely by Febru-
a .
The grant will pay for the
com uter program, called
Arie , to be located in Ken—
tucky’s eight public research
institutions — Eastern Ken-
tucky University, Western
Kentucky University, More-
head State UniversitkMurray
State University, orthem
Kentucky University, Ken-
tucky State University, and
UK, and for an updated ver-
sion for the University of
Louisville, Hail said.

The technology allows doc-
uments to be sent instantly by
Internet to another Ariel

See LIBRARY on lack PI”

SLIIIIHII COMICS

Sean Davidson of Lexington peer: from behind a Spiderman comic book at The Comic Connection. Comics

continue to rise in popularity among older readers. See story, page 4.

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in state court.
Kevorkian

The board

Kevorkian

The arm
quarters an

US. Marines

on the air.

Mars ransom Kernelmﬂ

home state. Kevorkian also is suing

Kevorkian

got a California medical license in

1957, but it was suspended in June by the medical
board’s disciplinary panel.

said Kevorkian had violated his Hip—

pocratic Oath against providing “deadly medicine”
and that he violated the nationwide standard of
medical ethics against assisting suicides.

has been present at the deaths of 20

people since 1990.

m Haitians rally against invasion

PORT—AU—PRINCE, Haiti -— Thousands of
supporters of Haiti’s military-backed regime rallied
yesterday against a US. invasion that Clinton
administration ofﬁcials have described as a certain-

barricaded roads near police head-

the Presidential Palace with concrete
sewer pipes, a sign it is taking the invasion threat
seriously. The pipes replaced piles of sandbags that
had washed away.

The protest, which drew 2,000 to 3,000 people,
was called by the far right. Many participants said
the belonged to the Front for the Advancement
an Progress of Haiti (FRAPH), a pro-army group
blamed for man political slayings since the army
ousted Aristide ti;

Several top Clinton administration ofﬁcials in
the past week have said intervention is a certainty.

ree years ago.

who would take part in any invasion

launched military exercises Wednesday on an
island off Puerto Rico.

NAMEdropping

Michael and [tea Marie kiss on Mill

NEW YORK —- Newlyweirds Michael and
Lisa Marie Presley—Jackson, opened last night’s
MTV Music Video Awards show with their ﬁrst
live television appearance as husband and wife.

“Please welcome Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jack—
son,” the announcer intoned as the program went

“I’m very happy to be here. And just think,
nobody thought this would last,” Jackson said, then
planted a big kiss on his wife to the squealing
delight of the crowd.

Compiled from wire reports

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Final chance to apply lﬂl‘ FRC positions

By Sara Spear:
Suﬁ Writer

Today is the deadline for fresh-
man to apply for a position on UK’s
Freshman Representative Council.

FRC, a program organized
through Student Government
Assocration, represents freshman
concerns and ideas for chan . The
organization also plans socia activi-
ties and functions for freshmen.

Jeff Phelps was approved as FRC
chairman during Wednesday
ni ht’s SGA Senate meeting after
being nominated by SGA Executive
Director of Academic Services Avi
Weitzman. .

Weitzman, SGA President T.A.
Jones and SGA Vice President

Benny Ray Bailey decided on the
nomination after reviewin Phelps’
service as FRC chairman t is sum-
mer. .

“I felt he was the most qualiﬁed
for the job. He doesn’t want to take
control of FRC; he just wants to
hel guide them,” Weitzman said.

Phelps said he hopes this year
will bring the freshman class
together.

“We want to do activities to t
the freshman class united,” PheIe
said. “It is very important that e
freshman class get involved.”

Phelps' mentioned several ideas,
including a gameroom in the Stu-
dent Center that would be open
after hours, free movies for fresh—
men, and a pizza giveaway spon-

sored b FRC and Joe Bologna’s.

FR received more than 200
applications for the 25 ositions
available. Phelps 'ves cre it for the
lar e number 0 applicants to the
puglicity FRC received over the
summer and the beginning of the
fall semester.

“We’ve really got a lot of cat
applicants,” Phel s said. “I fee the
campaigns and a vertisements have
been very successful.”

These applicants will go throu h
interviews and submit essays to
reviewed by a designated Senate
board.

Senator at La Alan Aja is the
Senate adviser for C. He said the
organization is looking for a diverse
group to represent this year’s fresh-

Lh’ﬁ

man class.
“I’m here to make sure that there
is a diverse representation of the
freshman class, includin different
ethnic backgrounds an greek or

See FRC MM PI'.

l
a
t
i
t
f‘
i,
i
.

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2 5111],th 9, 1994, Kentucky Kernel

- I The Kentucky Kernel: We love small amphibians

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By Thomas McIntosh

Contributing Writer

The Student Government
Association’s tutoring service is
looking for qualiﬁed students to
tutor in varied subjects such as
biology, chemistry and English.

The deadline for returning
tutor applications is next week.
The tutoring service ' coordinat-
ed by Brandon McGrtasth, a biolo-
gy senior.

McGrath, who was unanimous-
l elected as coordinator Wednes-
(iity night by the SGA Senate, is
“looking for peo le who commu-
nicate well an have a good
knowledge of their subject area.”

The main goal of tutoring is to
offer alternatives to expensive pri-
vate services or to dropping out of
class, McGrath said.

Although most tutors are stu-
dents with degrees, a degree is not
necessary.

“If we feel comfortable with

them in the interview, that’s the
people we’re looking for because
they’re going to have to communi-
cate with people who are having
trouble,” McGrath said.

Tutoring Services was allotted
$12,000 b Senate to help fund
the $6-an- our wage tutors earn.

“If their rofessor can’t help
them, they’lfhave a place to go
where they can get help,”
McGrath said.

Besides a source of income,
McGrath said, the service will give
tutors teaching skills and experi-
ence.

McGrath has received 30 a pli-
cations for tutors this fall, own
from 40 this summer. With more
than 70 students applyin for
instruction, tutors are neederi

Improvements for this semester
give tutors the chance to teach two
extra hours a week to each student,
increasing the maximum amount
to ﬁve hours. This change will
give the student more hours of

l SBA searching tor tutors

instruction per week, and the
instructor increased wages,
McGrath said.

Flexible scheduling also will
accommodate students and tutors
with unusual hours or other spe-
cial needs, McGrath said.

Stephanie Collins, a communi-_
cation and S anish senior, said she
gained goo teachin experience
while tutoring Spanis in the sum—
mer.

“Tutoring is good on my
resume,” Collins said. “It’s some-
thing different that shows extra
incentive.”

Collins said she enjoyed
spreading her enthusiasm about
Spanish and hopes everyone with
something to offer will look into
becoming a tutor.

“I hope I can do it again this
semester,” she said.

If you are interested in being a
tutor or if you need a tutor, infor—
mation is available in 120 Student
Center.

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Fall rush numbers decrease

Oﬁicials my cost

may be a reason

By Tittany Gilmarttn
Contributing Writer

Rush ﬁgures represent an aver-
age year for greeks. Sorority rush
fell back to average numbers after
a stellar rush last year, while the
fraternities had mixed results in
their rush.

Pled e numbers for fraternities
varied mm a high of 41 to a low
of 18 for chapters.

Fraternities are not driven by
the uota system, so membership
num ers can depend much on the
organizations.

About 1,500 men are greek at
UK including the estimated 500
new members acquired at fall
rush, said Jay McCoy, assistant
dean of students.

UK also welcomed two new
fraternities — Delta Sigma Phi

and Triangle —~ to campus this
semester.

While Delta Sigma Phi is a
social fraternity, Triangle is a fra-
ternity in the engineering and
hard sciences vein.

Mike Reilly, rush chairman for
the Intrafraternity Council, said
“early numbers of rush are either
up or comparable with past years.”

Along with the typical rush par-
ties, this year’s rush included a
series of alcohol awareness talks
and forums, including a model
party that followed risk manage-
ment policies.

Sorority rush placed 437 girls
out of 606 who started the rush
week. High attrition rates were
attributed to allowing sorority
rushees to move on to campus ear-
lier than the rest of students.

“Some people may have rushed
just to move in early,” Panhellenic
presidentjulie Adkins said.

“While registrations were up
this year, 20 people withdrew after
the ﬁrst party.”

Eleven of the 13 social sorori—
ties fulﬁlled their new member
quota. The remaining two chap-
ters will continue to hold open
rush throughout the year. -

Twelve to 14 percent of the
female population, or about 1,440
females are greek at UK

Finances have been noted as a
reason for the decline in greek
interest over the past few years.

The average cost for an out-of-
house pledgin semester ranges
from $450 to £775 versus an in-
house pledging semester of $1,525
to $2,090, depending on the chap-
ter.

Finances are equally important
for fraternities, whose costs are
com arable to sororities’, averag-
ing 404 per semester and $1,415
to live in the fraternity house.

Those interested in joining
either Delta Sigma Phi, Triangle
or the two sororities with 0 en
spots can contact the greek affairs
ofﬁce at 5 75 Patterson Ofﬁce
Tower.

UK’S, OWN
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Located 2 blocks off-campus at: broadway and Virgina Ave.

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Kentucky 10ml, Friday, September 9, 1994 a

tilt women eligible tor Center's services

ﬁnancial and
paofessionzill “OHS to know
a VlSC II 8 SO
. . ‘ For more intor-
Prov‘d“ malion Woman's
“my support Cantor ol
0“!)5- . . Central Kentucky.
If?“ 3'“ "I which is located
5‘“ “was “5 ai178 N. Marlin
3:35“ hiciigi Luther King Blvd,
’ ‘ g call Susan Kanis
self-esteem at (505) 254_
and healthy 9319
relationships. '
A support

ing to literature distributed by
the center, this support group
will focus on “the unique stress
black women ex erience.”

On Wednesdays from Oct. 5
through Nov. 16, women have
another 0 portunity to learn
how to bui d up their self—esteem
and properly deal with stress.
These sessions are held at the
Lexington Public Library. Simi-
lar topics will be discussed dur—
ing “Feminist Discussion
Groups" held on the second

group for black women is offered
on the third Monday of each
month starting Sept. 19. Accord-

Tuesday of each month.
“Healthy Relationship” semi—
nars teach women how to establish

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Replace III‘IIIIIIBII DONI‘SBS WIIII IIIIIBIIBIIIIGIII Study

itary and in

University students in Italy and
England and France.”

Professors have applauded the
role that Independent Study plays
in expanding the educational mis-
sion of the University beyond its
physical borders.

Said Robert Hemenway, the
chancellor for the Lexington
Campus, “Independent Study
expands the role of the University
to contribute to a wider sphere of
learning than that which takes
place in the classroom from 8 a.m.
to 9 p.m.”

l
:hc
es,
rill
)ES 0 .
>e- Semmm's OZ I 6’7" creative stress management
ni- By Kclll Kilal'l' community,” she said. include “Are you an
he Contributing Writer Holzer said the Women’s Cen- Entrepreneur?” This class helps
ICC ter offers a variety of classes that people take the initiative in start-
.n- Some of the most profound target issues of interest for UK’s ing their own businesses. It will be
issues affecting women at UK female students. held on Tuesday and Nov.15.
ny involve ﬁnances, self-esteem and The ﬁrst class, titled “Take Another class, “Resumés that
16- relationships. charge of your ﬁnances,” will knock ‘em dead,” helps people
:ra Susan Holzer, assistant director begin Monday at the Women’s organize their resumes and give
for administration at the VVomen’s Center, the site of most classes. themselves a professional appear—
ed Center of Central Kentucky, Holler said the workshops are ance. “First aid for careers” is a
uut encourages students to attend conducted by “people with exper— clinic offered on Oct. 19 and Oct.
th workshops and classes to help tise” from the community who 26 that also provides help with
to solve these problems. volunteer for the program. resumes and on interview skills.
“We’re trying to hit the UK Other upcoming workshops The center not only offers
us
{a
ir-
nt
m By Eric Booth spondence. schedule. “Because it’s pro-
Contributing Writer The courses are organized grammed where you really have
through the efforts of the Inde- to pace yourself and make sure
For thousands of students, pendent Study ofﬁce, different you’re doing the Work, and you
UK’s Independent Study Pro- department heads and faculty don’t really sit back and relax too
gram serves to remove many of members. Teaching assistants much; but you still have to do it.”
, the constraints that long distances grade the ﬁnal exams, and write The geographical ﬂexibility
" and tight schedules impose on and revise the study guides and that the program provides is
:r educational interests. supplements for the courses’ texts. another of its seIIin points.
" Operating from the ﬁrst floor Thomas Blues, the director of “You can take t em an here
n of Frazee Hall, the program offers the English writing program, said in the world,” said Earl P anstiel,
107 correspondence programs in of the process, “Our interest is to the director of pro rram. “We
(8) ﬁelds ranging from accounting to make sure that the course is up to have people in the mif'
statistics at a variety of levels. date.” ships at sea. We have University
a f A variety of casses Stludznts cufqrentfly students in Australia; we have
rom t e Universi invo ve wit t e
k Studies requirements 3i Study at Home courses have
. graduate—level English For more lnIOl" observed the free—
- courses are offered. mallo" abOUI dom the program
‘5 About 3,000 students Independent affords for students
5- enroll each year. Of Study courses to pursue their own
these pupils, about 60 SIOP WW7 interests without
- percent are University Fl'alee H3" or running a scheduling '
students. can 257'3455- gauntlet. _—_J
t As little as eight Consult your However, this
8 weeks or as much as one adVISET before added flexibility
; year may be taken to registering. comes at the cost of
complete a course. At ‘ increased organiza-
, the end of each course, tional pressure.
3 a single comprehensive ﬁnal is “It takes a lot of discipline,”
“ taken fora grade. said Bill Nguyen, a linguistics
I Some restrictions are imposed; sophomore who is currently tak—
E for example, students are strongly ing Japanese by correspondence.
” discouraged from taking classes He is doin so because the course
required for a major by corre- could not e arranged within his
I

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Nevertheless, Hemenway also
acknowledged that the effective-
ness of such courses heavily
depends on the motivation and
discipline of the students involved
and, as a result, may not work for
everyone.

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Opan Mon-Sat 1am

SManta with D tor 1 drinka
$1 Bud Dra iron 4—7

Liva UK Baakathall

Alwaya looking tor now dancara.
No ax naoaaaary L
90 Winchoatar Rd.
225-5214
(Next to cum Hagan'a)

S
(HELP WANTED‘

Shift Management
Person
Days or Evenings
30-40 hrs/week
Apply In Person

Fresh Food!

$1.00 OFF

Any Footlon
Sub Sandwic

or
50¢ OFF
Any 6"
Sub Sandwich

Limit one offer per customer per visit.
Not good with any other offer.
Good only at 325 S. Limestone

8092 Richmond Rd.)

WED-*$UN1O PM-"S AM
WE D: TEC NO 301

rat 5. SAT: House, ,

DANCE race-N0
117 , UPPER

BETWEEN MAIN

Ill

MiG/““10“E

Twice the stuff at half the guilt.

DEAR vo, SEND
MONEY FOR

TUITION INCREASE.

The Nike Factory Store at Dry Ridge Outlet Center. Take I-75 to exit 159. Store hours Mon—Sat 10-9; Sun 12-6. (606) 824-4700.

we». « - -

<.:.a\-.m~..7.*.~m-.~« . .'

< N ..~,m.,.-~—__~_n. _...._ .

Kennedy Kernel, Fndqy, September 9, 1994 4

r
l
,1.
l

FALL FEST ‘94

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1994
5:00-8:00 PM
STUDENT CENTER PATIO

FREE FOOD! DOOR
PRIZES! MUSIC!