xt7sn00zsm4b https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sn00zsm4b/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1990-03-19 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, March 19, 1990 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 19, 1990 1990 1990-03-19 2020 true xt7sn00zsm4b section xt7sn00zsm4b  

 

Kentucky Kernel

"Verifier”, No. 129

Established 1894

University of Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky

Independent since 1971

Monday. March 19, 1990

 

 

By TOM SPALDING
Executive Editor

A 23—year-old UK law student
died last week after sustaining
critical head injuries in a motor-
cycle accident in Key West, Fla.,
authorities there confirmed last
night

Jason William Miner of Madi-
sonville, Ky., died Wednesday of
a subteral hematorna, almost two
days after he was thrown off the
seat of a Honda motorcycle being
driven by a friend.

Police. said the driver, 20—year-
old Mary Beth Hambrick of
Louisville, Ky., also a UK stu-
dent, lost control of the vehicle at
{:44 am. Motiday while traveling
east at 30 miles an hour on North
Roosevelt Boulevard.

Htunbrick appatctttly turned to
ask Miner a question when she
struck a i‘ourrinch curb, throwmg
both oft the bike. according to
Kathy Woodtiian. public informa-

 

tion officer for the Key West Po-
lice Department. Hambrick sus-
tained only minor injuries, Wood-
man said.

Police suspect the accident was
alcohol-rclated, although the re-
sults of both students‘ blood alco-
hol content won’t be known for
four to six weeks, Woodman said.

“We are going on the assump-
tion that this was an alcohol—
related death,” Woodman said.
“It's an assumption, not a fact.”

Woodman said Harnbrick could
be charged with driving-under-
the-influence manslaughter if she
tests above a .10 percent blood al-
cohol level.

“If Mary Beth had been drink-
ing and had met criteria for what
is legally drunk, she will be
charged before a grand jury."
Woodman said.

llambrick could not he reached
tor comment.

Miner, a first~year law student
and a member of Kappa Sigma

UK law student is killed
in spring break accident

fraternity, was in Key West for
spring break, according to frater-
nity brother Mike Bowling.

“Jason was well-liked through-
out the fratemity house,” Bowling
said. “He was the kind of guy that
everyone respected."

A memorial service is sched-
uled for 6 pm. Thursday at UK’s
Catholic Newman Center, Bowl-
ing said

Miner was a 1984 graduate of
Madisonville North Hopkins High
School, Bowling said. He re-
ccived degrees in economics and
political science front UK last
spring.

“He's always been an extreme-
ly bright student,” Bowling said.
“He did pretty well."

Woodman said Miner‘s death
was only the second traffic-
related fatality in Key West this
year. The Other was a woman who
also sustained head ll'llUl'lt.“ iii a
crash.

"l‘here are so man) inexperi-

MINER

enced operators and the streets (in
Key West) are so narrow,“ Wood-
man said. it’s amazing there
aren't more accidents.“

Woodman said Miner, who was
unconscious at the scene. was tak—
en by the Atlantic Key West res-
cue unit to dePoo Hospital in Key
West anti was airlifted to Mount
Sinai Hospital in ‘vliami a short
time later

Sec MINER. Rack page

 

 

'3 colleges to hold advance registration in Alumni Gymnasiui

By RUBYN WALTERS
Sta” Witter

Sludcnts lli thrcc colicgcs will
advance register in Alttnitii (iymnar
siutn this spring. according to the
Registrar's Office

Students iii the colleges of Arts
& SCICHCCS. Business & Economics
and (.‘omniunications. and the
Graduate School Wlll register lor
summer and fall classes in 1-1
Alumni tiytnnasiuni Advance rcg
isttation will be held March 37
through Arut ‘

in was made to ircc up
Jfiii \tudciit \ cute and make ;i.i
.cgisittitioli tllotc clltcictil

iiiiivt

ltlli\\
accoidiiig tot iiivcrsn) oifii. ials

.’ sti siiidcnw ciittt was uscd last
st‘tiic\ict to iegistct students in the
triadiiatc School and the t ollcgc et
Arts & Sciences, but Student Cen—
tei Director Frank Harris said he re«
ceivcd several complaints about the

room being used

"Room 230 is the only meeting
iooin of that sue to the Student
Center and with registration pulling
it out that much of the year, it was
displacing many student organi/a
lions and groups," Harris said.

“It is a kind of operation that
cannot be broken down and taken
apart at night. No one else can use
it during that time,“ said Lisa (.‘ol-
lins of the Registrar's Office.

Aiuinni Ciym was chosen as the

next site for registration because of

its si/e. said l‘niversitt Registrar
Randall tiahl.

’Aluttini Liyni was the only
spate available on campus lll which
we would be able to conduct ad
vance registration." 1);th said I
wouldn‘t say it is idcal. but it is
workable.

Last semester the Registrar's ()l'-
iice had students register in their
individual colleges, btit Dahl said

that it was not very ei'i‘ictent

intimation with the colleges
showed then did not have the dblll'
ty to .er‘.‘e students without using a
much larger number of personnel,"
he said.

“it was a terrific drain on people.
building, and resources." Collins
said.

Students in the other i.” l cxmg
ton Campus colleges will register
in their own colleges [lll\ semester,
Dahl said.

Collins said she expects about
”.500 students to t. gistwi .it Alumni
t iym this semi. ~.ter.

Daht sa:.l that students can help
the process .it Alumni (iyni run
smoothly it they follow the guide
lines printed in the schedule ol
classes"

-Mcet with academic advisers.

~Know which classes they want.

-llave alternative classes and
sections chosen.

 

 

 

WAIT ’TIL YEAR AFTER NEXT

 

 

 

UK may not have been in the SEC Tournament last week, but Jim Greene, left, oi Louisville. Ky.
and Hill Bleemel of Mt. Washington, Ky., told tans in Orlando, Fla, that UK will return.

“CHIEL WlKovnol Sufi

Another change in advance reg-
istration this sc‘tnester Is the meth~
od for gettine into :.‘loscd classes.

l'crniinal operators will accept
only printed \ltls‘s permits to get
into c ioscd classes. (‘ollins said.

Since SIS was implemented in
October lurid the Registrar’s Ol-
iice has made several changes.

"We have two goals' reasonable
cil'iciency and reasonably conven—
ient and . oriiparablc service to stu-
dents,” liahi stud. "We hope this
will be economical and oilet good
servic c it! lltc‘ sllldclib
is. to inrther
the

“ the next move
decentrait/c registration oi
graduate school."

Graduate students would be :ser-
yiccd b) the undergraduate colleg-
es in their iield of study. For exam-
ple. graduate students in the
College of Fine Arts would register
in the College of Fine Arts.

University trustee

Nicholas

Pisacano

dies at his home

By DAVID A. HALL
Staff Writer

UK trustee Nicholas J. Pisacano
died March 11 at his home after an
apparent heart attack. He was 65.

Pisacano, who was appointed to
the UK Board of Trustees iti WK?
by then-Gov. Martha Layne (‘ol-
lins, also was a a lcxnigton physi-
cian, a former Ul'lth't‘ it; proicssor
and administrator

He had taught art introduction to
biology course at t is since 1962,
and for the last i 1 seats had taught
without pay. Pisacano received the
Most Popular Proigssor Award in
1965 and the Distnigtuishcd Teach
ing Award in 1%“

“The entit'el t'li . .‘tsl’ts communi—
ty has lost one its ’ies‘t iriends."
said interim l is President (Tharlss
Wethitigton. "\z.t. i':sacano was
an excellent t.:.. LllI; incitibcr. ti de-
dicated pll:-'\'ltl.ll: and ;l tine Board
of Trustees lit-.‘I‘t:l‘c‘l lle cared

deeply about the l niversii) oi
Kentucky. We will all miss lllls tai-
ented and devoted supporter "

Pisacano held llldlt‘s trader-hip
positions at L'K

He served as c hairnian oi the l ‘K
Hospital board 'v\.l> .t tf.;'7‘t!l‘rt‘r -ii
the UK .’\ll!lt'llc‘~ t...
Board 0i Directors Ll'~\l".rllll dean
in the Collt‘g't‘ til \r’s .x'
director ol C(llllllltliltt.’ rite ll .tl edit
cation oi the (‘ollege oi \ictimnc.
professor and c‘iiairiiian oi the la-
partmcnt oi Allied
tion and Research J slalom to the
vice president oi the medical
school and chairman oi the Depart
mcnlol Hunt _i' .3 l‘:t"3..'

‘eicllli'lt

ltc t“-

chitri itdutw

ticttltft

Pisacano in". :. .
cine cilltl us ~
o! tli. ‘w -
Pratt

..i.

l’i‘\ \‘ \‘Nii

; aw

MfHAFL MU w-u

Advance registration for Arts 8 Selences. BuSiness a t..:o:’rcmrcs
Communications and graduate students Will be in Aturririi Gt "‘

Unions may not help college workers

Associated Press

Employees at Kentucky's public
universities interested in union rep-
resentation may hurt that a success-
ful organi/ing tlfl\ e won‘t do them
any good.

The catch is that state law says
university regents or trustees aren‘t
required to rccogni/e oi bargain
with eniphwcc unions.

The issUt gained .tticntion last
week because the lac ulty Senate at
Western Kentucky t'niversity
brought 111 t nited Auto Workers
union representatives to provide in-
formation about collccnvc bargain-
trig.

“l think the irnstrauon level of
faculty is understandable, but I
don't see a move among regents to
embrace COllL‘L'lHt‘ bargaining,"
said Gary Cox. \‘Xt‘t‘lllln‘ director

ot the state Count 11 on Higher l xlll'
cation.

' here is lll‘tlgrt‘k‘llts'lll
about u nether iinoctstt} Clll',‘lt‘\

Stilllt‘

ces, two are state t'llillltl}t‘c‘\. can
bargain c‘iillc‘t‘ll\t‘l\ .in.l wh:ther
state lilii'sc‘l’\lllt‘\ leealls could burr
gain with unions.

The is lertil and si.itc constitu-
tions alli- -, .1!ll\c‘i‘sll c‘llltllt)}c‘c‘s to
form urinal. .llltl ml. college .idniin-
tstrators to l‘.il\ltliil with them. said
state Ron (‘yms l)
Flatwoods. .i oitic :.i‘. w till the state
AFL-(flt)

But Franktni lic‘i'fl. an attorney
for WKLJ, sat ’ state law prohibited
state empltoe s ttoin participating
in collective bargaining. lascn ii rc»
gents at \Vc‘sLTli wanted to nego-
tiate with an cmployec unton. he
would advise Us 2;: not to

”It‘s not that \~‘.l cant have .i “1,.

liq;

ion." Hcrn said 'lri;
that state eittpii.
ted to toiltctoeiv .'\.tl:fttlll

l ic‘ttits l‘i‘i..‘ll‘tl‘.‘l» .i. \

iitv.'\ti.r\‘ tll i‘tll

iseziitick» i nonrsrtt wzm .. "
.tl‘ttl l‘l‘b lit-.‘f i.ii.'. .' ' - ' t
bargaining tlll.lt‘l titc \lltt‘llt i: \s
satiation oi t lll\t‘lsl{\ l’rt-tessiirs
s.:t.l \lsl
nice. .sl..
l‘lt‘flt'llls l . ‘ts . it .'
lll'c‘ l“ i
l‘)>