xt7ttd9n676j https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ttd9n676j/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-04-14 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 14, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 14, 1994 1994 1994-04-14 2020 true xt7ttd9n676j section xt7ttd9n676j

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Kentucky Kern

APR 1 4 1994

Some SGA senators question short notice
on possible $6. 75 per semester increase

referred to was the installation of
an appointment service, as well as
a better-equipped University
Health Services, which would add
private consultation ofﬁces and
ﬁve new examining rooms for pa-

“'l‘his is something that they
have been considering for a while,
and I don't think it has anything to
do with fees."

She added later, “If anyone can
prove me wrong or disprove what I

Student Government Association
President Lance Dowdy why the
Senate was not informed of the
proposed increase earlier.

“Many senators have heard that
you knew about the increase a few

3
ft
intense. DeYouilg sard that without the items. sard. lam wrlhng to listen." months ago.
:ytaflflclvlris‘: nounthal Dfm Whig in Large “grim 860,72 per semester increase“d x, lab Signor Alth “Why didn't you tell us so that Z
_ . IIOdUCOd w prescriptions -rays at ge - - ough we could discuss ssible o tions ’
More for the money is what last night and would no longer Heather we mUSt endorse. "'08 SO we can none of to making studenpt: pay nﬁire?" i
members of the Student Govern- 8W " m8“ be offered as Hennel. malntalntha serVices we now thesen- Knuckles asked. ‘
ment Association Senate decided at the Campus RF“- part of health however, have ators Dowdy responded: “i did not 3
last night's meeting when it en- “008 Committee services provid- expressed ' challen know about the possible increase l
dorsed an unease in student health last week. reaf- ed tostudents. skepticis _. Bryan DOYOUHQ, ged until February, and at that time it ;
fees for the 1994-95 academic firmed his support “We must en- in about Hennel had not gone through the chancel- ':
yean [Dim Senate. . dase this so we increase senator at Large ‘s re- lor's ofﬁce. i /
Thedehate centered upon wheth- “1 am deﬁnitely can maintain the and the marks “So, I didn't even know if it i -‘
er an increme in fees would beneﬁt pro-student," he services we now new services. during the meeting, many voiced would be brought to the Senate."
students. sard. _ ' _ have as well as receiving even bet- “I believe that this appointment concern over the fact that they did Dowdy said he received ﬁnalized
Senators voiced differing opin- “What happens wrth this mcrease ter care" DeYoung told the sena- system will be installed even if we not learn about the increase until a information on the increase only a

ions throughout the meeting and, at
one point, the discussion became

is better than what would happen
with no increase at all."

tors.
The “better care" that DeYoung

don't approve the increase," she
said.

LIVE WIRE

few weeks ago.
Senator Trent Knuckles asked

short time before senators were in-
formed of the proposal.

Candidate Jones

LCC to continue
gets drumming

seeking new site

By Stephen D. Trlmblo
Assistant News Editor

Lexington Community College
ofﬁcials want to pick up stakes and
move off campus, and the school‘s
new president said yesterday that
she will continue asking General
Assembly to pay the $25 million
price.

Janice N. Friedel said
in a press conference
that she, along with the
heads of UK’s 13 other
community colleges,
will be ﬁghting to keep
her school's construc-
tion needs in the cur-
rently undecided state
budget.

Gov. Brereton Jones
has announced publicly
his intention to veto the
legislature‘s proposed
budget, which does not include
funding for LCC construction pro-
jects.

If he follows through, the legis-
lature may be forced into a special
session.

UK Community College Chan-
cellor Ben Carr, who attended the
press conference, said LCC and its
more than 5,000 students are
packed into buildings that have no

FRIEDEL

room to grow.

“We need to move LCC out to a
bigger place." he said, noting UK‘s
nearby campus restricts avenues for
expansion.

LCC already is leasing space on
Winchester Road to hold overﬂow
classes.

Carr said LCC is asking the leg-
islature for $13 million
this session and the re-
mainder in the next
budget If the funds
aren't available at that
time, he said, “we will
still keep asking for it."

Friedel also is inter-
ested in offering more
technical services at
LCC, including physi-
cal therapy assistant
training.

Carr said the pro-
gram should “ﬁt right
in" with the proposed health-care
reform legislation the governor will
consider today.

The college‘s long-term ambi-
tions should be handled well by the
new president, Carr said, because
she has an extensive background in
strategic planning.

See LCC, Back Page

station's first live romoto.

WRFL-FM program dlroctor Rick Jamlo broadcasts from
the Student Cantor food court yesterday as part of tho

JADE. CHIP/Kori»! SM

Banquet to honor ﬁrst UK black

Lyman T. Johnson recalls battle for admission

colleges across America

what Johnson was ﬁghting for

“Dean Maurice Seay said,
‘Aren't you a negro,‘ and I said.
‘That‘s not any of your damn busi-
ness,‘ " Johnson said.

at school forum

Ofﬁce seekers
debate issues
in S GA race

By Stophon Trlmblo
Assistant News Editor

T.A. Jones demonstrated yester-
day at the Student Center Free
Speech Area that he could beat a
good rhythm on his asiko drum.

But during the discussions for
Student Government Association
presidential candidates sponsored
by the College of Law, Jones soon
found himself being beat upon by
audience members who questioned
the validity of his parking propo-
sals and asked why he was dropped
this year from the SGA executive
committee.

Four of the ﬁve candidates at-
tended the traditionally popular for-
urn. Only Krista Gibler and her
rtmning mate Eric Smith were ab-

sent from the discussion, which,

drew nearly 40 College of Law stu-
dents.

Jones, who appeared in hisusual
casual dress, with sunglassesmnd a
T-shirt, responded to criticism
about being dropped from SGA
leadership in January by saying: “I
quit long before I got kicked off
the board.”

Although he and SGA President

missal from SGA.

Jones also answered questions
about his parking ideas for next
year, which include building a six-
story parking structure outside
Commonwealth Stadium.

An audience member asked why
a parking structure would be need-
ed at that location.

The student said she has never
had any problems parking there
and suggested it would make more
sense to build a garage close to
Central Campus.

As an architecture student, Jones
said. he has studied the campus and
looked for an “aesthetically" pleas-
ing place for the structure. as well
as “geologically possible" site.

Candidate Misty Weaver said a
parking structure‘s location “needs
to be realistic."

Juniors next year will be paying
for a place to park
that they will nev-
er see, Weaver
said, and alterna-
tives need to be
sought immediate-
ly.

She proposed a
bus service that

. k 9 ,
ELECTIONS
could reach apart-

ment complexes

I ,
,, .J . _
around campus.

Warrington said he had no real
answers to the parking problem but
said it could be reduced by expand-
ing the bus service and SGA‘s Safe
Ride program.

Each candidate gave a two-

By Dalo Groor he h ﬁled fem la 1 .. . . . . . Lance Dowdy “got along diplomat- .
Ex ' Ed‘ Awards also will be given to rec- w -n e - a .wsui- And he said, .But did" ‘ I write ically" in last year's election — in minute speech ”if“ the ﬂoor was
ecutive ltor - tstandi blacks at UK agarnstUKin 1948- The Untversr you a letter telling you that you . J l d h opened for questions.
30“ Ah" ”9 ogntze 0“ ng - ' W had denred Johnson‘s apphca- couldn’tgoto school here?’ which ones p 858d secon — e The Colle e of Law‘s forum usu-
. but Candace Sellats srdent of - - - w n m trble as a g
Staff Writer . pre tron for admrssion to The Graduate said they ere t 00 Pa . . .
the Black Student Union, said the “And 1 said, ‘No, doctor, don't ream. ally Is Important for candidates be-

The 13th annual Lyman T. John-
son Awards Banquet, named in

banquet will offer something for
every member of the University
community.

School, citing his race as the rea-
son. Johnson then set out to shatter
segregation in Kentucky.

do that because you are standing on
a state law which is null and void
as compared with the Constitution

“I felt like I was left out," Jones
said.

cause the school's students are ac-
tive voters.

UK Student Bar Association

V .1- ,_ any. :1“

honor 0‘ UK'S ﬁrst black student, . . . In a tele one interview from ofthe United States Candidate R°b Warrington, who President Cla Stevens said at least ,
will be held “WEI“ in the Student “Th“ banquet ’3 “0t 1““ for his LouisvilIltiI home, Johnson re- .. . - . - - is executive director for student 50 percent ofythe school's students
Center Ballroom. black students, the elementary ed- The UMP" SW95 Constrtutron servrces under Dowdy, defended

Nashid Fakrid-Deen, a faculty
member at Ohio State University.
will deliver the keynote address on
issues currently facing blacks in

ucation senior said. “It’s for stu-
dents, staff. faculty and general
public of all walks of life."

That kind of openness is exactly

membeted the reaction of then-UK
Graduate School Dean Mauriece
Seay when Johnson confronted
him about the University's ban on
blacks.

says I am entitled to anything
you've got up here. As a taxpayer, I
am paying your salary. You don't

See JOHNSON. Back Page

his administration.

Warrington said Dowdy and
Jones met in Pence Hall and had a
long discussion prior to Jones‘ dis-

Rogers ﬁnds personal strength through adversity

usually turn out for the election.

“Around here. people tend to
keep track of the University's poli-
tics, like SGA," he said.

‘ above in R0 ers said the situation was es-
ay mm. nounthal Cola. | mu, somﬁejmﬁ pcciaiiy frightening. And from that WEATHER:
Staff Writer #ﬁi~ﬁ_ to gain his vote. moment on, campus safety became oMoatty sunny a .,
Rogers strongly a personal issue for her. today, high batwo 6
A“ m 0‘ “‘f'mm“ ““3 believes in herself “It is hard for people to reach 75
the room when she entersnhut Stu- and her ideas be- their full potential when they are oPartly cloudy tonight,
dent Government Association pres- can”, she says. m or concerned about their around 50.
idential candidate Tracy Rog; \ her ideas and be- personal welfare," she said during Mostly cloudy tomorrow
oDovoiOp an itemized tultlon plan for freshmen. m‘iﬂﬁﬂgﬁzmmﬂ and . A Flvu-PartLookat 3:" mite her who 8 mm mmtw mgfgmtrgp-m °' ,~ . '
oWorlt with odmhistroiicn to motto advlsors approachable. smile M Mr, we ,3?" "‘ ‘5 And while Rogers has not that between 70 and 75.
.. _ oLobbytogotthowookotthaiksdvlngoﬂforsatotyat , ' . One thins Ros- issue at the top ofher campaign
.wrw..v....v...w~o-~g:~f< —< OCOdOfDIC 'm. it 8 easy 0 m an ﬁlm “I m smgly u_ platform, she said she quickly wt INDEX-
-Fund two now emergency phones by tho Bushes: at any WC W M “L “cm i“ is MW“ ”fem "*3 M4“ behind her. Diversion.
,4 Economics buldng at Grog Page (patmmts, Her voice is ﬁlled with I) excite» Earlia this scrrtcster. she was “ been able .............. .
ment and exubermce that uickl I have always - to '
- oRotato tho SGA sonata meetings to various locations acrou . ‘1 Y awakened at the Kappa Alptn Thc- adapt well," she said. “As l child.
1 x. campus. dram Wm' '° h“ "93- ta social stuntity house by a sur- my family moved a 10., so 1
oFundthonowcomputorprogomotthocaoorcontorso No.1hcyRogeI'sshouldnothe dent M"! “Someone M3 lecncdtogetalonginalltypetof
that students a olu'nnl will be owao oi loo vacancies. mm a typical politician. broken int? tiff house. mt! they
‘. She makes it obvious the is an" “0‘ mm- 890 moans, Back Page

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Scientist tries to lift lid
off of nature’s mysteries
in recap of ﬂawed ideas

By John Abbott
Staff Writer

R. Ervin Taylor's speech on Car-
bon-l4 dating Tuesday night had a
very special visitor in the audience.

A imaginary little green man
with a purple hat.

“1 have a fervent belief that he's
there.” Taylor said.

“I think I‘m right, and you‘re all
wrong because I had a vision.

“But we‘re not talking about sci-
ence. are we?"

Taylor. a professor of anthropol-
ogy and director of the radiocarbon
laboratory at the University of Cal-
ifornia at Riverside, was using the
alleged extraterrestrial to make a
point about what good science is as
he spoke at the annual banquet of
Sigma Xi at the Hillary J. Boone
Faculty Center.

Science operates as if physical
reality constitutes the only reality,
Taylor said.

It assumes that there is a real,

physical world out there that can
be characterized and understood.

Scientific exploration is based
on experimental data that can be
veriﬁed by others.

insisting that there are little
green men in the room is not some-
thing that is veriﬂable and, there-
fore. isn't science. he said.

Scientific creationism “is the
great oxymoron of our time." Tay-
lor said.

“They want to say they’re scien-
tiﬁc when clearly they‘re not. They
want to play baseball with football
mics."

Metascience, or “bad science,"
does address questions that science
was designed to address. but there
has been a ﬂaw in the methodolo-
gy, Taylor said.

The supposed phenomenon of
“cold fusion," which ultimately
was proved to be false, is an exam-
ple of metascience.

Pseudoscience, on the other
hand, doesn't address questions
that science was designed to ad-

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Tickets: 55 for students; 310 faculty, staff & general admission
Call 257-5642 for more information

Sponsored by: African-American Student Affairs and the Black Student Union
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dress.

The second half of his speech
dealt with Carbon~14 dating.

This process. which was devel-
oped by Willard Libby (who won a
Nobel Prize for it in 1960), uses the
rate of decay of a radioactive isoo
tope of wbon to determine when
an organism died.

Taylor admitted that Carbon-l4
dating is not completely accurate.
but by using other dating methods,
the numbers can be calibrated to
give true dates.

Further advances since its inven-
tion have made Carbon-l4 dating
more accurate and cheaper.

He noted three mysteries that
were solved by the use of Carbon-
14 dating.

The first was the Calaveras skull,
a human fragment supposedly re-
covered from a pit that dated back
to the Pliocene Era

intellectuals of the day accepted
that it was a Pliocene skull, al-
though local miners knew it to be a
fraud. Using Carbon-l4 dating, it
was shown that the skull was about
1,200 years old.

The second was the piece of
wood that Femand Navarra found
at the top of Mt. Ararat and claimed
to be part of Noah's Ark.

“At least once a year for the last
40 years, someone has found
Noah‘s Ark," he said.

This alleged ark shard was dated
independently by a number of re-
search labs and found to be about
1,200 years old as well.

His third example was the legen-
dary Shroud of Turin. a piece of
linen that many have claimed is the
burial shroud of Jesus Christ.

Although even the Church de-
clared the shroud a fraud as early as
the 14th century, speculation about
its origin has persisted through the
years.

Carbon-l4 dating showed it to be
about 700 years old.

7
I

Watch tore Far-tr; 1994—

«ﬂare

National Parks and
Conservation ASSOCltiClUIl

For Both Events:
Contests!
Grand Prize!
Door Prizes!
Funny-Bone Prizes!

Kentucky Kernel

present

Re 'stration 8:00 am.

Clean-Up

UK Sierra Club, UK College Republicans, and MARCH FOR PARKS

Fun Run/Walk for McConnell Springs

a natural spring 8 wetlands with rare species where Lexington was founded
Saturday, April 23 at Administration Building

Pro-register by pril 19: $7 students $10 adults
Later re 'stration: $10 students $15 adults
Fun Run / Walk fol owed by Earth Day Celebration at Stoll Field
Bands, Education Booths, Film—Fest, Activities, Performances

Sunday, April 24, 1:30 p.m. at McConnell Springs

A UK
Earth Day Event

Sponsored by:

Registration/information forms available at Kernel, university libraries, area
businesses, Student Organization Oﬁice, food courts. For information, call 257-4081

TOLLY-HO!

Hin

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a

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By Dara Felts
Contributing Writer

Student Govemment Associa-
tion presidential candidate T.A.
Jones spent nearly two hours
yesterday trying to drum up sup-
port for his eampaign.

The architecture student was
joined by five musicians in a
self-proclaimed “Dmm Jam" at
the Student Center‘s Free
Speech Area.

Jones and his accomplices

Second-year architecture student Tate Overton Joins SGA presidential candidate TA. Jones
on the drums in the free speech area of the Student Center yesterday.

SGA presidential hopeful
Jones bangs his own drum

played African dnims while the
SGA hopeful talked to a handful of
students and passed out campaign
buttons.

Many students who happened
upon the scene were puzzled about
the jam and queried a reporter
about its purpose.

Jones, whose platform calls for
promoting free speech, said be-
tween beats on his African asiko
drum that he held the event simply
because he could.

Despite Jones‘ plans of booking
live bands for the event and hold-

Jm Marne!“

ing amarchtothePattersonOf-
ﬁce Tower, yesterday’s crowd
stayed put at the Student Center
from about noon to 1:45 p.m.

Freshman Will McDavid said
he thought Jones' jam was a
unique way to reach students.

“It‘s a good idea," McDavid
said, “because he's promoting
the idea that students should use
their free speech on mmpus."

UK student Leah Haas
agreed, saying, “I think it's
good that he’s doing what he’s
doing. It makes sense."

Ad questioning the Holocaust
draws ﬁre for university paper

By Wlll Lester
Associated Press

CORAL GABLES, Fla — A
wealthy benefactor threatened to
withdraw his $2 million donation to
the University of Miami after the
school newspaper ran an advertise-

ment questioning the Holocaust

About 400 students tore up cop-
ies of Tuesday‘s paper at a campus
protest. and Jewish leaders in Mia-
mi criticized University President
Edward “Tad" Foote for allowing
the ad to appear in The Miami Hur-
ricane.

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& Two Lakes Apts.

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Foote said the free speech rights
of the student editors outweighed
his reservations about the ad.

At a university, “if we err, we
should err on the side of freedom
of thought," he said.

“it's a bad decision," said eye-
wear tycoon Sanford Ziff, who
had planned to give 32 million to
an art gallery and a cancer re-
search center at the school.

"I‘he donation is on hold and
whether or not it will ever happen
is in question. There would have
to be a reconsideration, an apolo-
gy. Tad Foote should reconsider
his priorities."

The ad was placed by California
writer Bradley R. Smith under the
headline “A Revisionist Challenge
to the US. Holocaust Memorial
Museum." It contends the museum
in Washington offers no proof of
genocide using of gas chambers.

'I'headhasruninabout25stu-
dent newspapers at colleges
around the cormtry. Many other
student papers, including the Ken-
tucky Kemel. have rejected the ad.

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A legacy ofswindlers

Greed, corruption mar
Ky. polities, Smith says

By Ayene Blelr
Staff Writer

Politiml commentator Al Smith
said Tuesday that Kentucky‘s his-
tory is rife with public corruption
and greed.

“Politicians have been stealing in
Kentucky ever since we swindled
the land from Daniel Boone,"
Smith said during a campus ad-
dress on the history and future of
politics in Kentucky.

Smith. who hosts and produces
the weekly Kentucky Educational
Television program “Comment on
Kentucky,” suggested that Ken-
tuckians should begin electing
proven leaders to ofﬁce rather than
relying on “rich amateurs."

He also said the role of the lieu-
tenant governor has become obsc-
lete.

“They get two million dollars to
play with, cat chicken and de-

nounce (their) incumbents," Smith
said during his speech at the Stu-
dent Center.

Giving hope to the future of poli-
tics in Kentucky, Smith assured au-
dienee members that Kentucky can
“bounce back front the brink just in
time."

Smith also talked about the histo-
ry of state politics, saying that to-
day‘s public ﬁgures have no under-
standing of the past.

He praised the politics of past
governors like A.B. “Happy" Chan-
dler and explained that the impres-
sion young people have of him
does not reﬂect his political stature
of the l930s.

Smith described him as “vigor-
ous, charming and capable."

During that decade, Smith said.
Chandler was such an intimidating
man that “parents would scare their
children to obey by saying Chan-
dler will come and get you."

Arab-Israeli conﬂict
breaks lovers’ hearts

By Karin Laub
Associated Press

HAIFA, Israel —- Adel, an Arab
man, and Ahuva, a Jewish woman,
simply wanted to love each other.
But the bloody conﬂict between
their peoples wouldn‘t leave them
alone.

Ahuva Cohen Onallah, 37 and
two months pregnant, is ﬁghting
for her life in a Haifa hospital after
a Muslim teen-ager with revenge
in his heart blew up a car next to
her at a bus stop last week.

The blast tore off her right leg
above the knee, broke both her
arms and burned most of her body.
The fetus suffered irreversible
damage.

gether."

Onallah met Ahuva six years
ago. She, a pretty redhead, worked
as a bank clerk in a farming town
in northern Israel. He, a snappy
dresser with salt-and-pepper
moustache, passed through one
day to check the bank‘s comput-
ers. They fell in love.

At the time, both were married.
She had three children and he a
pregnant wife. Both divorced and
within a year moved in together.

The couple was welcomed by
Onallah’s family and had Jewish
and Arab friends. he said. But
Onallah said his wife's family cut
her off.

“They said they are sitting ‘shi-

Smith also commended the ef-
forts of another past Kentucky gov-
ernor. Bert Combs. Smith said that
although Combs was rather young
when he ran for ofﬁce, he was very
honest

Unlike past govemors, (Tombs
protested that he would have to tax
Kentuckians because there was not
enough money in the treasury to
make all of the reforms he wished
to implement, Smith said.

Smith also analyzed more recent
leaders of the state. like (iov. John
Y. Brown Jr., whom he described
as having the “ﬁrst modem-media
gubernatorial campaign" and being
a “rich amateur."

Gov. Martha Lane Collins and
her “old politics“ machine, Smith
said, resulted in some positive de-
velopments for the state, including
the start of Kentucky's education
reform effort and the decision by
Toyota ofﬁcials to locate an auto-
motive plant in Scott County.

Kentucky Kernel, Thuredey, Aprll 14. 1994 - 3

8y Trent Knuckles
Staff Writer

UK police say they are winding
down their investigation into the
misappropriation of funds by for-
mer associate director of Resi-
dence Life Jim Ploskonka.

But, “to this point, no action
has been taken." Vice President
for University Relations Joe
Burch said yesterday.

UK Police Chief W. H. McCo-
mas added that the investigation
will conclude “shortly."

“’l‘hey referred us the audit, and
we‘ve been investigating."
McComas said. “We‘re close to
being ﬁnished, but we have a few
more things to do."

Ploskonka resigned from his
position the day before the UK
Ofﬁce of lntemal Audits made
public a report detailing the mis-
use of money in Residence Life
accounts. Both Ploskonka and
Bob (flay, former director of Res-
idence Life, who committed sui-
cide on Dec. 1, were implicated
in the report.

After resigning, Ploskonka of-
fered to make restitution for the
missing funds, but UK ofﬁcials
seemed uncertain if Ploskonka has
done so already.

Chancellor for the Lexington
Campus Robert Hemenway said
the University's legal counsel, Paul
VanBooven, and Ploskonka have
negotiated an agreement.

Hemenway said he could not re-
spond, however, to whether any
restitution has been made yet.

Ploskonka declined to comment
on the matter.

Meanwhile, UK administrators
have attempted to improve the ﬁ-
nancial policies of Residence Life
to prevent future misuse.

“Everything has been changed,“
Hemenway said. “We've made
sure that nobody will create any ad
hoc accounts.“

Vice Chancellor of Student Af-
fairs Jim Kuder explained several
of the changes that will put more
stringent standards on Residence
Life‘s ﬁnancial dealings.

“Any fee Residence Life wishes
to charge in the future will have to

Investigation of Ploskonka,
Residence Life Winds down

go through the chancellor," Kud-
er said.

In a memo Kuder sent to He-
menway in February, he outlined
his strategy for tightening Resi-
dence Life operations.

The memo, dated Feb. 14,
states that the chancellor's ofﬁce
should approve all fees charged
to students before they go into
effect. Accounts set up for many
student organizations, including
the Student Goverrunent Associ-
ation and the Residence Hall As-
sociation, also will come under
closer scrutiny, the memo said.

Long-term measures include
cash handling training, more fre-
quent budget meetings between
Kuder and unit heads and more
frequent Residence Life audits.

UK auditor Les Dawson said
the proposals indicate a commit-
ment to improving the ofﬁce.

Residence Life has completed
the ﬁrst stage of a nationwide
search for a new director. The
application deadline was yester-
day. The number of applicants
was not available at press time.

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4 - Kentucky Kernel. Thundiy. April 14. 1994

Rape victim looks for justice

Aﬁer two years, woman says she
still is seeking ‘fair day in court’

By William Kata
Associated Press

GOUVERNEUR. N.Y.—— More
than two year