xt7sxk84n87k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sxk84n87k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-04-20 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, April 20, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 20, 1994 1994 1994-04-20 2020 true xt7sxk84n87k section xt7sxk84n87k

By Stephen Trimble
Assistant News Editor

Student Government Association
ofﬁcials hope more than 3,000 students
will visit voting booths around campus
today to ensure a fair election of SGA
executives and senators.

Brian Shrensker, SGA election board
chairman. saidheishoping forastronger
non- greek voter turnout than in previous
elections.

Social fraternity and sorority members
have, in past elections, accounted for
more than 75 percent of voters, Shrensker
said.

Each student is eligible to vote for 15
senators at large, as well as his college
senator and one presidential ticket.

The election runs through tomorrow.

Although former election returns have
been mired in charges of cheating from
competing candidates, Shrensker said
those charges mainly were speculation
with little substance.

Most of the charges of
voting fraud, Shrensker
said, centered on claims
that students voting for a
candidate signed more
than one ballot.

“I don't think that

(cheating) happened last
year," he said.

“That was my main
concern coming in this
year.

I asked around and no one seemed to
know what I was talking about — all I
heard was rumors."

This year, however, cheating will be
“almost impossible" because of the voting
machines being used, Shrensker said.

To vote, a student must present a
validated student ID and sign in with his
name and social security number.

This process, Shrensker said, will
prevent someone from voting twice'under
the same identity.

Shrensker said he was not sure if the

Ag North 9 am. - 2 pm. Agriculture
Blazer Cafeteria 4:30 pm. - 7 pm.
Commons Cafeteria 9 am. - 7 pm.
Donovan Cafeteria 4:30 pm. - 7 pm.
0 0E 9:30 am. - 3:30 pm. B a E, Human Env. Sci.
Education Building 11 am. - 5 pm. Education Building
Law 10 am. - 2 pm. Law
L00 9 am. - 2 pm. LCC
and 4:30 pm. - 7 pm.
M. I. King Library 9 am. - 7 pm.

Agriculture, Architecture. Arts & Sciences, B & E, Communication, Education,
Engineering, Fine Arts, Graduate School, Human Environmental Sciences,

Library Science, Social Work

Agriculture, Arts & Sciences, B & E, Communication, Education, Engineering
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Agriculture, Arts & Sciences, B &E, Communication, Education, Engineering

sameprocesswasusedinthatlastelection,
but remained conﬁdent the system will
work effectively this year. He also said
SGA has enough volunteers to supervise
the voting booths.

Three candidates for ofﬁce have bowed
out of the race, but Shrensker said their
names will remain on the ballot because
they withdrew too late.

Krista Gibler and Eric Smith, who were
running for SGA president and vice-
president, ended their campaign earlier this
week.

Trent Knuckles, who was running for
senator at large, also withdrew, saying the
position would cause a conﬂict of interest
with his job as 1994.95 Kentucky Kernel
editorial editor.

Another senator at large candidate, Josh
Denton, stepped down after being named
co-editor of the 1995 Kentuckian, UK's
yearbook.

Melissa Kirtley also withdrew herself
from the ninning for a senator at large seat
but could not be reached for comment.

rnel

APR 2 O 1994

begins today

Candidates ﬂounder
in final SGA debate

By Tyrone Beason
Editor in Chief

Nursing 9:30 am. - 3:30 pm.
Student Center 10 am. - 7 pm.
source: on sea

Dentistry, Medicine, Nursing, Pharmacy
Arts & Sciences, Communications, Education, Engineering

IVL HM] K“ m

Clear water turned muddy last night as
the candidates for Student Government
Association president sailed and
sometimes ﬂoundered through their last
formal debate before the election.

In an often tense debate aired live on
WRFL-FM (88.1), the candidates pointed
to their respective leadership records,
ﬂung harsh criticisms at current SGA
officials and took stabs at one another.

The session was enough to make
candidate Tracy Rogers say in reference to
the personal attacks, “I just don’t think
that's right. I don‘t think that's something
that students want to be involved in."

Her comments came at the end of the
debate, in which all four candidates,
Rogers, T.A. Jones, Rob Warrington and
Misty Weaver, stressed the importance of
cleaning up SGA‘s soiled reputation. Their
solutions to this ranged from making
senators more visible outside the SGA
ofﬁce to holding one- on- -one meetings
between senators and the next SGA vice
president to make sure senators are being
faithful to their responsibilities.

Throughout the debate. the candidates,
seemed in alliance with one another on
campaign issues, but they repeatedly
became mired in confrontations about
character.

At one point, Jones raised doubts about
the potential effectiveness of Warrington
and his running mate, former Kentucky
Kernel columnist Joe Braun.

“What's going to happen with student
organizations when they come to the
Senate for funding and you have a

president of the Senate who's openly, in
black and white, cut down people of
different colors, cut down homosexuals,
cut down people who believe in the
environment?" Jones asked.

“If you're running, Rob," Jones
continued, directing his attention toward
Warrington, “it scares me what your
agenda's going to be."

Warrington responded with
accusations of empty promises from
Jones during his failed bid for the
presidency last year.

Another confrontation involved
Weaver, who Warrington said has
remained relatively obscure during her
four years in SGA, quietly working
against major bills.

“Four years — all this time, four
years," Warrington began. “Where have
you been?"

Weaver’s response: “I really hate to
have to do this, but as l recall Rob
Warrington on the Senate, I can
remember so many things. I can
remember you reading Playboy and
chewing tobacco.

“I'm sure I've made mistakes,"
Weaver said. “But I guarantee I‘ve
learned from them."

The only candidate who completed the
debate untouched by the flying
accusations was Rogers, who issued an
emotional criticism to the others in her
closing statements.

“I don't think that ringing someone or
mudslinging against someone is
something that’s going to make an
effective student government leader," she
said.

“Two wrongs don't make a right."

sauna MW“ Sill

Dan Place examines finshed needlepoint belts in his home

workshop recently.

By Jessica D. Meyer
Contributing Writer

The most common ones sport
nautical ﬂags, Wildcat designs and
beer labels, but you may have seen
them with Keeneland scenes, hot
air balloons or even dancing bears.

If you haven‘t seen them, look
down. Chances are, you or
someone near you is wearing a
needlepoint belt.

The needlepoint craze that has
swept the UK campus during the
past two years has changed the look
of students and is quite unique to
Lexington. Belts are no longer
simple straps of leather whose sole
purposeistokeepyourpantsfrom
falling down. Rather, they are
colorful objects that give others
insight into who you are and what

T r1mble named editor
of summer newspaper

By Bryan Knauer
Contributing Writer

With warm temperatures,
thoughts often turn to the prospect
of summer. even at the Kentucky
Kernel.

Stephen D. Trimble recently was
named summer editor of UK's
student newspaper.

“The summer is a fun time for
students, even if they are in
school," said Trimble. a journalism
fresh-i.

Born in Danville, Ky.. Trimble
has spent very little time in the
Bluegrass.

Being the son of a military
officer, Trimble has never had a
single place to call home. Instead,
he hm lived all over the globe.

The 18-yearoold student also
brings a broad vision - and
nebulous plans — to the Kentucky
Kerml.

'l'lm Kanel won't look the suns
next fall.” Trimble said. “The
summer will allow for some

Kentucky Kernel General
Manager Mike Agin said the
paper's Board of Directors, a body
of professionals, students and
faculty that chooses the editors in
chief. initially was concerned about
Thimble's inexperience.

But “after talking with him, the
baud felt tint his past experiences
were positive ones," Agin said.

This semester, Trimble is serving
a the paper's assith news editor.
He previously wrote for The
Shogun, the newspaper of the
Okinawa, Japan, Air Force Base

whcrchelastlivcd.
Agin said the board was
concerned with Trimblc's

objectivity because of his writing
experiences at the military
publicmion.

The Air Force. As!!! said. prefers
a more shad w ht its news
coverage and often uses its
newspapers as public relations
vmiclcs '

m conﬂicts was the Kattucky
Ksrnel's dedication to fair and

Wmmhmﬂ.

“But, (the board) felt Stephen
understood the difference." Agin
said.

Experience aside, Trimble is
described as a very ambitious
person.

“I don't count bylines, but
Stephen is in the Kernel a lot,"
Agin said. “Obviously, he works
very hard.”

Trimble said there still are
unﬁlled positions for the simmer.

“We still need writers and photo
people, and you don't inve to be a
journalism student or interested in
jourmlisrn to qply.” Trhtble said.

Trimble said the Kentucky
Kernel will be more photo-m
this summer and focus on
entertainment. “But there will also
be bad news covusgc,” he said.

Asked why he watts to prises a
clear in the newspaper business,
Trimble's answer exudes his
enthusiasm

“I love it. I love not knowing
what awaits you the next day."

you like to do.

“The design on a needlepoint
belt,” said Angie Feltner, a
psychology junior at LCC, “reﬂects
the personality of the person
wearing it."

Everyone knows the most
meaningful gifts are those you
make yourself. Many aﬁcionados
say making a needlepoint belt for
someone is, to borrow a line from
Hallmark, a way to show how
much you care.

Take. for instance, junior Susan
Rlchardson, who made a
needlepoint belt for her boyfriend.

“It's unique," Richardson said.
“The person you're needlepointing
for knows that you’ve put a lot of
time, effort and patience into it."

Needlepoint belts made their big
debut in Lexington in the mid-

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apartment-bu ‘
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special suppleme
today's Kentucky

Government Association . ‘
Senate do students ‘ .5 :
disservice by not submitting ‘
vision statements. Editorial,
Page 6.

WEATHER:

Mostly sunny today; high
between 65 and 70.

19705 when Jane Hardy promoted
needlepoint art throughout the city
and on campus. Hardy, who is the
owner of the local craft shop Two's
Company, is responsible for
making Lexington the hub of
needlepoint belts. Craft shops
throughout the nation send their
belts to Lexington to be leathered
because of the quality
craftsmanship.

Through local craft shops, Danny
and Elaine Place have been
leathering belts for UK students for
the past 16 years. Danny Place,
who began his career in leather
work in tack shops, saw the niche
for needlepoint belts and began his
own business in 1978, converting
the garage of his Gardenside area
home into a shop.

His business was an overnight

success, and within two years, the
volume was so great his wife
joined him in the business.

Since then, the Places have had
quite an impressive clientele. They
have leathered needlepoint belts for
Deron Feldhaus, Travis Ford and
U.S. Sen. Wendell Ford. Through a
national craft shop, they also
leathered a belt for Ray Kroc, the
late owner of McDonald’s; and
through a Florida craft shop, they
leathered belts for Prince Charles
and Princess Diana.

By remitting primarily a family
business, the Places said they have
kept the quality of the belts they
ﬁnish top-notch, despite the long
hours they must put in because of
the volume of belts they receive.
Their two sons — Brian, 26, and

See BELT. Back Pace

UK announces
parking plans

By Perry Brothers
Staff Writer

In conjunction with major
revisions to the University's mass
transit system, UK plans to
restructure several aspects of
campus parking.

Don Thornton, director of
Parking and Transportation
Services, said the new “Campus-
Stadium" bus route, which will
begin along with four other new
routes in the fall, is designed to
improve the efficiency of mass
transit for students. staff and
faculty.

This revision is part of a
cunpuswide short to uansform UK
into a pedestrian cmnptrs.

“One objective is to try to get
everyone midly employees. to
ride shuttles insead of driving M
cars across campus," Thornton
said.

More efficient buses and the
restructured parking regulations
should decrease trafﬁc congestion
and cut the overall cost of

operations within Thornton’s
department, he said.

“It costs us more to enforce
parking," Thornton said, “than we
take in in ﬁnes."

To curb these costs, Thornton's
department plans to segregate the
Commonwealth Stadium parking
area and eventually add
mechanically controlled access
gates to strengthen enforcement of
several parking areas.

“We are moving toward
mechanical gates to reduce the
number of citations," Thornton
said.

The stadium lot will be divided
into ﬁve sections: a Lexington
Community College section, a
Department of Veteran's Affairs
Hospital section. a section for long-
term student Ilkmg, a section for
daily student parking and section
ft! the Alba! B. M Medial
Center.

“We’re segregating parking so
eva'yone will be clean to their bus
shelters." Thornton said. “And

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DIVERSIONS
Praxis practices creativity,
futuristic musical intensity

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Statt Critic

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Never saw Graceland. Don i like velvet paintings

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The new Praxis album, cryptical-
ly titled Sacriﬁst. has been the
most anticipated release on my
shopping list this year.

Praxis is more of a creative. ex-
perimental project than a band.
Producer/mastermind Bill Laswell
once again has assembled an all-
star cast of legendary musicians.

Leading the way is P-Funk bas-
sist Bootsy Collins, along with
keyboardist Bemie Worrell, also
an alumnus of George Clinton’s
outrageous sci-ii funk circus.

Handling guitar duties is my fa-
vorite new guitarist, Buckethead.
He actually puts a fried chicken
bucket on his head with an expres-
sionless mask and a wig hiding his
identity.

The only way he communicates
with humans is through his intense,
almost impossibly speedy leads.
Sorry. Satriani and Vai. Bucket-
head rules the six-string universe.

Praxis' ﬁrst album, Transmuta-
(ion, was a cult favorite that quietly
won acclaim from several critics.

By combining Funkadelic‘s
Maggot Brain-era apocalyptic jazz
metal with any of Frank Zappa's
unpredictable instrumental outings.
Praxis displayed its
musical prowess
by shifting
to and '
from

every
possible
style of music.
The songs ab-
sorbed together to form a fu-
turistic soundscape. if you play it

Arsenio quits show

By Lynn Elber
Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — Arsenio
Hall is quitting his fading televi-
sion talk show.

The show fell victim in ratings
and prestige to late-night competi-
tors David Letterman and Jay
Leno.

The final “whoof, whoof,
whoot“ — “The Arsenio Hall
Show’s" trademark audience-

rouser — will sound May 27, Para-
mount Television Group said Mon-
day in a statement.
Paramount co-produces the
show with Hall’s own company.
Hall said in a statement that his
decision to leave the show was

“the most complicated" of his life,
adding “everything must change
and it's time."

The show, which debuted Jan. 3,
i989, leaves at least one indelible
image: then—presidential contender
Bill Clinton wailing away on his
saxophone during the 1992 cam-
paign.

Hall‘s six-year contract was due
to expire this December and there
had been no negotiations on re-
newing the deal, according to a
Paramount executive who spoke
on condition of anonymity.

Hall's relationship with Para-
mount will continue. the company
said.

Hall will develop and produce
series. specials and films for Para-
mount's TV and film groups.

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The positions provide you with year-round weekend work. We
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If you are dependable and available to work weekends, please call
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Interviews will be scheduled this week.

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under the right conditions, you can
feel yourself become part of the
music. You can almost picture
yourself ﬂoating around in outer
space, looking for something to
cling to.

Sacriﬁst takes the listener for
quite a ride as well.
This time. the
etheral
bleakness
is kept
to a

minimum,
and the use of
jackhammcr indus-

trial speed rlffing is preva-
lent the majority of the album.

' ""’“""¢ ' a t. - o v w v _ .

Untitled

the new morning mist sings with ﬁre,
the wednesday poet strums his or her lyre,
the bound in my heart howls with hurt, dirt and mire.

i open the paper to see the form

and my mind kisses her, forlorn.

she runs her sentences through my hair,
through her symphony of images i mourn.

coffee stained mouth she does not mind
my beard she shaves, my ﬁngers blind
with strength so pure she lashes out
her image strikes and leaves me unkind

THE DOG falls away THE BUNNY plays.
untitled untitled untitled.

THE LEAVES OF THE TREES BLOW AND SWAY!

—Kenneth Hamilton 11,
Latin American Studies senior

There really isn’t any reason to
name the songs because they all
run together. But the ﬁrst uack of
this 44-minute epic, “Stronghold,"
shifts from Star Wars laser-gun
blasts to eerie, ominous silence.

“Cold Blooded/Iron Dub" does
much of the same. The song lures
the listener with a bluesy, street-
wise hook, and then alerts him that
trouble is near.

Suddenly. a monstrous barrage
of vicious. cold-blooded guitars,
accompanied by a tortured, scream-
ing saxaphone, jump upon you
from out of the darkness.

After a few moments, the intensi-
ty is gone, as the opening lick is
back.

“Suspension" and “Rivet" com-
bine techno-thrashing with nuclear
explosions and sampled human
death cries. It’s good to hear heavy
industrial rhythms without having
to listen to a singer who hates
everything.

Praxis succeeds in all of its twist-
ed departments except the unfor-
givable shortage of Buckethcad.
His rabid, but soothing textural
lines hold this back from becoming
a lasting affair.

If you truly want to hear music
pushed to its extreme limits, give
Praxis a try. 1 guarantee that you’ll
never hear anything else like it.

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wist- am} acomic just a lot of great songs They were in lemon said l;0‘l:0b0dy’s ego really "We would like to take it to the
_ gunar. t! ets in an elm's wa . and e t le el," Patte so 'd. “N
3);. Renfro on bass. that we h°pe we can do ahegroup 1:21;: ﬁhat's a mi bigyplus." y l(Iifxus I: holding roultI f8: stardgtrhe,
mm] Frank Schaap justice to which eventual- “Fonunalcly, we seem to have but we’d like to be able [0 d0 ll. full
ning on lead guitar ly evolved into pretty similar tastes. I don't know time. 26
:nd sinCftf) Yplu" the City Slick- hOW that worked, considering how “We do what we do because it’s
. ow n 121- man of us there are." . ‘ ' '
:3: no a?! a??li — Matt. Patterson, 3&0: 2112ng Exycept for Patterson and Glass- aftltltrem'lpllctl: csrggteugftfmll’? 312:: ll:
0U.” 2an 320 :1; YOI'IdOI'S ,VOC“ cluded Yur- cock, all the other Yonders play in of great songs that we hope we can 35 36 37
muth trade off and gunarist d‘l'livrflknliearI/Id 6X other bands. Welch is also a mem do Justice to
drumming du- ' ’ dobro player
”in Y dc Mm“ commute ¢Ieav 9
e on rs .
, Th Y nd be ff ;
IS the house band of the Wrock— of m: Cit: Sﬁfkcrsgan as a spino 7/7 at -,
. . l (I ‘1‘
$36?“ pslslzying threw falmolslte every “It [the Yonders] started out as a ”ﬁll/515;] 46 7 48 9 50
cou lee of ycart;lg l or past jam thing 0" Wednesday 3'” Pane" .. 0— 3 54 55 56 57 '
“p . y ,' . son said, “and it just started to gel 5‘ 52 5
I think we re the only band like real well .. 7.
us who has ever played the Wrock- It was when Glasscock joined 58 59 6° 6‘ g
1?“ Yurkowski sad' It s more that band Patterson said that the 62 63 64 23
like a hootenanny, really. Every- Y de ’ be “H had h has gorgeous 2 bedroom townhouses and 2 ;
body seems to have a good time, .0". '3 was m' e §,“" 3 bedroom gardens. Both ﬂoor plans available now 65 66 7 t"
an 's wha i 's a L ' ’ - ooms same n, o u T -
dthat t t all bou big influenceuon our sound Pat with both bedr 3. b u. with full bath L ~ .
.. . terson said. He made us. really. . Dishwasher - Pool . Iceniakers . Clubhouse . Pets - 3
”ms ever week has helped intoadifferentband." Laundry - Volleyball 0 Picnic area with grills.
us hm“ “l’ a Pretty big following, “When we ﬁrst started we Limited availability. Act now. .
but there are a lot of people out ’ ,

Yonders release

Wrocklage. regulars inspired

there who, I think, would like the
kind of music we play if they were
to hear us.”

Just the kind of problem a new

didn't have drums." Patterson said.
“It was all unplugged. I guess."

A guy named Darren Nash,
much in he same way Ed Crawford

Call today 255-5454
951 Red Mile Court

Kentucky Kernel. Wellhead-y, April 20. I”. -8

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CONGRATULATIONS
Alpha Delta Pi Ofﬁcers

1994»1995

Excutive Vice Presidi
Membership Exec "
Vice President:
Alpha Educatio e: '
Rush:

Recording S
House Prestdent
Members-At-Large:
Sr.: Niki Shah
Jr.: Karen Shore
Tracy Hunt

Treasurer:
Panhellenic Delegates

Standards:
Chaplain:
Delta Scholarship
Alpha Scholarship
Philanthropy: .

Assistant Philanthropy:
Greek Activi
Alum Relations.

Social: Stacey Porter
Assistant Social: Tracy Grifﬁth
Points: Brande Winebarger

Assistant .,, Ianton
Membership "
Campus Rela '-.
Public Relati o:
Historian:
Spirit:
Steward:
Music:
Mag/Gift M
Intramurals:
Assistant ;
Assistant
Assistant Rush:

Corrie Jo Smith

SPORTS

Score it any way you want to;
system in place for Blue-White

By Brian Bennett
Senior Staff Writer

There’s still four months before
the UK football team plays its first
game. but Coach Bill Curry and
his staff have already found an in-
novative way to score.

Saturday's Blue-White Game -
er, Blue-White Scrimmage — will
feature an unusual scoring system
where the defensive unit can score
points for stopping the offensive
unit. the offense gets points for
ﬁrst downs and both teams get
three points for a ﬁeld goal.

“We really had a lot fun with
it." Curry said yesterday. “I think
it's going to add a lot of spice to
the game.“

The scoring system goes some-
thing like this: The offense gets
the usual six points for a touch-
down and 1 or 2 points for the
conversion. The offense also re-
ceives 1 point for a ﬁrst down.

The defense will receive 1 point
for stopping a drive which begins
on the offense’s 30-yard line and 3
points for stopping a drive which
begins from the defense‘s 30-yard
line. The defense gets 3 points
each for forcing a turnover. block-
ing a kick and stopping a fourth-
down conversion attempt, and it
gets 10 points if it returns a turno-
ver for a touchdown. Both units
receive 3 points for a ﬁeld goal in-
side the 30-yard line.

There will be no kickoffs, but
there will be punts. all of which
will be fair caught. And the scrim-
mage will be a full, 15-minute
quarter game.

Got all that?

“It's not a system that’s ever
been used by anybody to my
knowledge." Curry said. “It‘s a
combination of a whole bunch of
systems.”

The reason for the change in
this year‘s format is twofold. First.
the Cats have been besieged by in-
juries so far this spring. As of yes-
terday. 21 players have missed all
or some of spring drills because of
injuries or being excused to play
another sport

“Just about everybody on the
team has something banged up,"
Curry said. “(But) everyone
should be full speed and ready to
go when we report to training
camp in August."

The other reason for the change
is competition. Instead of having
two teams with a mixture of ﬁrst-
string and backup players. the
scrimmage allows the coaches to
match the top defensive and offen-
sive players against one another.

Yet this year‘s format may not
be as much fun for the fans —- or
the players.

“I think it would have been a lot
more fun to have a Blue-White
Game," said senior fullback Dam-
on Hood. “This is just like another
scrimmage.“

The Blue-White Game, free to
the public. will be at 6 pm. Satur-
day in Commonwealth Stadium.

Notes:

-As per a preseason agreement
with University of Louisville
coach Howard Schnellenberger.
Curry will send members of his
coaching staff to Louisville on Fri-
day to scout the Cardinals‘ public
scrimmage. U of L's coaches will
attend the Blue-White Game. The
Cats and Cards open the season
Sept. 4 at Com