xt7w6m33588p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7w6m33588p/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1993-07-22 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, July 22, 1993 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 22, 1993 1993 1993-07-22 2020 true xt7w6m33588p section xt7w6m33588p

”my” ':

Mus/w

Kentuc y " ernel

Vol. XCV No. 157

Established 1894

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

independent since 1971

JUL 221993

Thursday. July 22, 1993

A SOLDIER’S PLAY

A Soldier's Play, which runs tonlght through Sunday,
features UK students Ervy L. Whltaker and Thomas Aa-

uuu cum Std!

Student designing program
to help make levees stronger

By Lance Wllllams
Editor in Chief

A UK graduate student is work-
ing on a computer program that
may help prevent ﬂoods like the
one currently wreaking havoc
along the Mississippi River.

Richard Rohlf. 49. a civil engi-
neering doctoral student. is design—
ing a computer program that uses
mathematical theories to detect
structural ﬂaws in levees.

Rohlf, who is creating the pro-
gram as part of his dissertation.
said he has contacted the US.
Corps of Engineers in Louisville to
see if the groupa's interested in the
program.

“I haven‘t been contacted with a
response yet. but I didn‘t expect
one because they are pretty busy
right now. Sometime in the future.
though, they may want to take a
look at the adequacy of the current
system." he said.

. 4..-“..- . -.'. __. ..,.- A

Rohlf’s program is designed to
catch weak points in the structure
of levees by analyzing the flow of
groundwater and the strength of
soil on the banks.

“The computer would need de-
tailed information on the type of
soil and the permeability of it.
Then it would take into account
the strength of the soil and the
density.“ Rohlf said.

After analyzrng this data. the
program can detect places where

New cafe scheduled
for opening in POT
at start of semester

By Brant Welch
Sports Editor

By the time students arrive for.

the fall semester. offiCials hope
Patterson Office Tower will be
more than just a place where stu—
dents go to meet faculty.

If everything goes as planned.
students also may go to the of—
fice tower for a cup of coffee. a
snack or a midday salad.

The Intermezzo. a new cafe,
should open for business in the
north wing of the office tower
mezzanine by Aug. 25.

“Our intention is to be open by
the time students arrive this fall.”
said Richard Edwards, dean of
the College of Arts and Sciences.
“We want all the disruption of
the construction finished by that
point. There is a good chance it
will be opened with partial ser-
vices with other services added
at a later date."

“We’re committed to Dean Ed-
wards to have something to sell
there on Aug. 25," said Jack
Blanton. vice chancellor for ad-
ministration.

The concept of the Intermezzo
is to create interaction between
students, faculty and employees
in the ofﬁce tower.

“We hope it will create a sense
of community in POT.“ Edwards
said. “POT was designed with
very few public spaces. and it

tends to create an environment
that is unfriendly.

“The secret to having people
interact is when they come to-
gether when they hadn't intend-
ed to do so. If students and fa-
culty wander tn to each other in
such an atmosphere as this. they
are more likely to sit down and
chat about class and other
things."

Robert Braun. director of UK
Food SerVices. said the Inter-
mezzo also was planned to help
restructure the mezzanine.

“The mezzanine was in need
of repair.“ Braun said. “The In-
termezzo served as a catalyst in
helping repair it. along with oth-
er things that are being done."

Braun said the Intermezzo
will be, for the most part. a cof-
fee shop.

However. Braun said. the In-
termezzo also will sell a limited
selection of bakery items, sand-
wiches and salads.

Students interested in dining
at the ofﬁce tower better be
quick. Braun said the new cafe
will have only 67 available
seats.

The Intermezzo is being paid
for with auxiliary funds from the
entire UK campus through hous-
ing and dining money. Blanton
said.

Edwards said he hopes the In-
termezzo generates money. but
breaking even will be tolerable.

Students
to wait

for KF C

By Ty Halpln
Managing Editor

IIK students erI have
to wait until after the be—
ginning oi the fall semes-
ter to Clljtly fast food on
campus.

Long John Silver‘s has
signed a contract With
UK and construction has
begun in Wildcat Grill in
the Student Center.

“If you go by there.
‘you can see that the place
is gutted." said Food Ser-

vices Director Robert
Braun.

KFC has not signed
with UK yet.

“KFC ts still a little bit
of a problem. It'sjust one
of those things. The prob-
lem is not us," Braun
said.

Braun said Long John
Silver's should be in
place within the first two
weeks of the 1993 fall se-
mester.

“It all depends on when
the equipment gets here.“
he said.

As soon as KFC signs.
the Chinese eatery will
follow. said Vice Chan-
cellor for Administration
lack Blanton.

See KFC. Page 3

Rohlt's program is
designed to catch
weak points in the
structure If levees by
analyzing the flow of
groundwater and the
strength of soil. . .

there would be “considerable
movement.“ Rohlf said. adding
that movement of even a fraction
of an inch can cause several
problems With a levee.

The computer uses a two-
dimensional model to show the
levee‘s design and then focuses
on a problem area.

“This new program is a very
technical approach to the analysis
of levee problems.“ Rohlf said.

If problems in design are de-
tected. he said. the effort then
shifts to trying to determine the
best way to fix them without dis-
rupting the lives of people in the
area.

“When you begin dealing with
changes in levees. you are deal-
ing with a number of engineering
and social issues." he said.

Rohlf. who was born in Wal-
lace. Idaho. and has lived in
Lexington since 1971. is a part-
time UK student and a full-
time engineer with the Ken-
tucky Department of Surface
Mining.

Rohlf said he has been trying
to talk to several people in en-
gineering to ﬁnd out if there is
any interest in his project.

“My program has a fairly
narrow focus. so I've been try-
ing to pedal my product.“ he
said.

Rohlf said much of the
ﬂooding around the Mississippi
River right now is not caused
by problems with levee design.
but simply by too much water
at one time.

“They are being overtopped
by the water."

9031‘s
Anderson mm with:
with recent track suc-

cess. Page 5

ARTS

UK students making an
impression with new
brass band. Page 4.

EDITORIAL
Pentagon ofﬁnw.
look more M f.

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.. Wﬁia‘rﬁﬁaﬁfﬂﬁﬁ ,_

2 — Kentucky Kernel. Thursday. July 22. 1993

Phillips awaits trial for
selling forged La. IDs

By Lissa McGrotty
Contributing Writer

Jay Phillips hunched his shoul-
ders close together and leaned
against a friend Monday morning
as he watched attorneys argue
over his future

The UK student was in Fayette
Circuit Court for a hearing on
whether 18 second-degree forgery
counts against him would be re-
duced to misdemeanors.

Assistant Commonwealth‘s At-
torney Mike Malone declined to
reduce the charges. however. and
Phillips‘ trial was set for at 8:30
am. Aug. 31.

Phillips was arrested June 28 in
Margaret 1. King Library and
charged with manufacturing and
selling false state identification
cards. Agents of the state Alcohol
Beverage Control Board say Phil-
lips designed a computer program
to manufacture Louisiana driver's
licenses that he sold to students for
$15 to $40.

Phillips attomey, Derek Gordon,
argued Monday that his client did

not attempt to defraud the people
to whom he sold the IDs. He also
noted that the fake IDs said “oper-
ator‘s license" across the top, rath-
er than “driver‘s license."

Gordon contended that this
meant the fake IDs were not true
forged government documents.

Malone countered by saying
Phillips knew someone would be
defrauded somewhere down the
line. He also said operator‘s and
driver‘s licenses generally are the
same thing.

Fayette Circuit Judge James
Keller said Phillips made a video-
taped confession that will be used
as evidence during the trial.

He also said two men who were
involved with Phillips in the al-
leged fake II) operation “pleaded
guilty and talked about him a lot."

Jerry Hurford and Paul Scott
Little [1! both pleaded guilty July
2 to one charge of second-degree
possession of a forged instrument.
The two are scheduled to be sen-
tenced on Aug. 6.

Artumrnm It
Marta...

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IF/fW'

”WI/4r, WM'
me!“ if: up ﬂax/Mr
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6mm

Kéiittitéit‘g/‘ié'étﬁéi

—NEWS
BRIEFS

central Kentucky.

UK President Chm w
New“ for are 1993

United Way to film commercial at UK

More than 1,000 local individuals who have benefit-
ed from a United Way service or volunteered from Unit-
ed Way or one of its 101 member agencies will bring
their best smiles to Memorial Coliseum today from 6 to
8 pm. for the ﬁlming of a television commercial and
segments of this year‘s campaign video.

“A Nite to Unite” is expected to be the largest televi-
sion commercial production ever to take place in the

Elaine Chat), president and CEO of United Way of
America, will make a special appearance at the event.

Foorlexington television stations. Hammad Pro-
ductions and UK's television facilities are donating their
time and services for the project. “A Nite toUnite" is be-
ing coordinawd by The Comet: Group. which serves as
United Way’s volunteer advertising ageney, and the
United Way of the Bluegrass. .

ethington is general catn-

Editor in Chief Lance Williams
Managing Editor Ty Halpin

News Editor Mary Madden

Design Editor Kim Cullen
Photo Editor James Cn‘sp

Ans Editor Nina Davidson
Sports Editor Brant Welch
V

FREE 6"

When you buy a Footlong or 6" and a Medium Drink
Coliseum Plaza 231-9499

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Journalism,
telecom join
to establish
new school

By Steve Perry
Contributing Writer

UK‘s Department of Telecom-
munications and School of Jour-
nalism have merged to become the
School of Journalism and Tele-
communications.

The merger, which took effect
July 1. was proposed because the
telecommunications department
was too small and had too few fa-
culty to operate as a complete de-
partment. school officials said.

Roy Moore. who is serving a
one-year term as acting director of
the new school, said the merger
will be beneficial to both faculty
and students.

“'lhe merger gives the faculty
twice the resources and gives the
students more class variety and a
stronger major,“ Moore said.

Because of the merger. all 10!”-
nallsm. advertising and telecom-
munications courses now Will be
listed under a “.IA’I" class abbrevi-
ation. Prevrously, journalism and
advertising classes were listed in
course catalogs under the “IOU"
heading. while telecommunica-
tions courses were abbreviated
with a “TEI” designation.

Moore said the pooling of de-
partment faculty will give instruc-
tors “more supplies and resources
that will make for an even stronger
curriculum and help attract the
best students."

The move also will allow com-
munications students to take more
classes outside their majors.

"Before (the merger). there were
restrictions.“ he said. “But now.
and advertising major can take
high-level courses in general edi-
torial or telecommunications,
when they could not before."

Also. students will benefit from
an even better combination of pro-
fessional: and professors in the fa-

Soe MERGER. Page 3

in. .thI

————____—ui :99- _ ‘

«m

in. a"!

————_—.—.um :m;-- _ ‘

Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, July 22, 1993 - 3

Merger the Kernel: Only the Strongest aardvarks Survive.

Continued from page 2

culty. and from changes and addi- H EAR JuRﬁSSIc PG RK
tions in classes, he said. . lN DIGITAL STEREO AT

KFC

Continued from page 1

"The third restaurant is in a state

I
I
I
I
i. :-
ot‘ ﬂux. The (‘hinese restaurant is l': ::
having their lawyers review the Cl . .I “'Ihere will be changes and addi—
contract.“ :I: T'mEiable I: tions in classes within the college, MAN‘O'WAR MOVIES 8
Negotiations hit a road block i'n '- and would probably begin with
, ; ~ . t. , - , III .' makin our broadcastin ma'or O ~ ' ». ‘ - L , ' ~ *
ain‘t}. Immigg to bf mace- .:. :- I ,g, ,. ~ g I CINEMARK THEATRES _ v ~ I/
‘ . ‘3 ““9 . ““0”" cover 'u' I' 5 rongcr. . Tm MAN O'WAR 8 RICHMOND MAI-L 8
any possible lawsuns against the 'u' . I: Because Of the curriculum 3P‘ Wino-mm. mam mow-twain,
restaurant. Bill bCCallSC UK is a :l: Legal Peplcsentauves '- pfOVﬂl process. however. MOOTC Jus‘amtmmrc .n clump. us: ws'umtzeqmrc w cmEn-v- 2463 m P a /
state institution, it operates under -:I for Kentucky Fned Chicken :- said the changes and additions in m; "“920, I5 ﬁgﬁzlzlgﬁlIﬁgoo-quw 33m asicséav‘slptdli’
the protection of sovereign immu- :I: and UK begin contract I: Classes would not become availa- £::"'T§3°: iIiIiIrsugILIImIngfgInf swag—in” m'ggg'g ,‘ m
nity. in other words, it generally I:I talks. UK promises :: ble for students until next year‘s :;:I;:‘:N:°F:R;’:I_m IsILE‘SP;§°sssngos€A‘ornI.§gczza mﬁwmymmr
can i be held responsible for legal :u: opening by fall semester .- summer seSSion. ".5150 430 no 9 121!)— msm‘u‘mm “'5 33° “5 ’55 ‘°2°
damages resulting from tort Iac- III 0f'94 :- g»;5r;;gv‘gg°,i:gg-m;".g® ::i:::s‘rl:oui ”III" m tftt“§r8€‘l§t2l".zs i030
tions like personal injury lawsuus : I: Hocus PocUS(PG)" W_ “ 5° 2‘° ”5 7 “5 ”25 {lasilsggﬂgg‘m‘o
lo overcome this problem. .:: Hill? 1 4 1993 :- rah your pork ‘F: 2:130:60?“ i130 gufzﬁhslﬁf‘lw mo m mmgmmgr ,=
Blanton said UK Will take out an I.. .: 'nds com nuts n ‘5 zis ul 730 no mo frgyttxgcygo “0 me n a 225 see us to '
insurance policy to cover possible :% _ V I. ‘ 3, . gig-ggigoNGEN“) wwwmtsascg 92§T?§"5$‘§§°9L‘m"°’"
court awards against either KFC or I We certa'nly hope to have 'I and {lay pOP' meant; in names: we " 3° ”0 3 3° cm”, ..
the University. As the unsigned :" itreadbeythe opening of :: Emmmﬁgmﬁzg ﬁg‘ﬁné'gaﬁsfiémm iazozzouoezsamvozs
agreement reads now, Blanton i:- SChOIUl, W08 Chancellor of :- nd while room I m. t8"‘:Nl\ I“ “MI “NI ,II MINNIE“
said, either KFC or UK could be '.' Administration Jack Blantm -: , .
sued, but UK‘s policy will cover ll: said '. you re at “v
them both financially. I. ' :I read the Kernel f
“We worked out an insurance :I: IUIVW 1W"; I: Need B“Cks 0r ?
policy in lieu of the indemnity i'I ~ H. ‘ ‘ ‘ '-
clause," he said. ':: :: o o odonate P
lndemnit is m 1 _ ' Blanton says no contracts -
y a s e d many com I , .l o whatter ou
panics use to protect themselves '.' haVe been SIEEEd.bUt he .: ’ . - f X, A n
from lawsuits. UK also could have : I Still expects Cm open :. wamng 0r.
, . I I:
asked for indemnity from KFC. '.I early Inthe fall semester -' “:
Blanton said. :IE I: 1.
Braun said there is about a l per- i'u'u'n‘l'n'u'l‘u’n'u‘u'n‘l'u‘u‘l'l P.S. we know you love us. Earn up to
cent chance that UK will not be nucmtewxmoior-pmeu _ 175 00
able to come to an agreement with $ a f \
m: Christian

month by

When the contracts are signed,

§tudent

KFC will move into the Blazer Ex— donatin

press. not the Student Center as °

previously announced. IE‘.ell()“,Sl'llI’ 10f ~g
Prices will be about the same or . . . I I . . I . . III 1 €-S&Vlng

lower than those seen in resiau- "Philippians: Him to llt‘tl ( Itristian and still Hum lllt‘. l l

rants around Lexington. ‘ p asma'

I "0‘” Pm“ W1“ IPI’IOWV. be CSF Summer Bible Study Thursdays at 7:30
333136531122: US; I (Igntlggﬁef 502 Colunbia Avenue (Corner of Columbia & Woodland)
) ‘ ' For more intormation call Lynn or Rex at 233—031 3

Braun said. Visit our friendly, modern center
“‘6 ”m” “‘3‘ ‘° ”K F00“ ' and find out more about the

i Services for the Long John Sil-

ver's will be in the neighborhood RGGDOH at; - Opfjortunity to earn cash Whlle
he

of $20,000 to $25,000 Braun said. in Others
8' [h F d S V" t [h 4' °
essaasasuatl canvense P g . .
come from the UK general fund. All new and 30 day InaCtlve

donors eligible for our new
'SUBwRY‘ payment plan.
2for1

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4 - Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, July 22, 1993

Take note of brass band that is
composed of UK music students

ion. a 19-year-old music educa-
tion sophomore, plays the lirench
horn.

James Jackson. the euphonium
player, graduated from UK in
May with a degree in music edu-
cation.

° 438 s. Ashland
3 en °

Suboc t9]. Chevy Chase
" 0° By Nina Davidson
Arts Editor

Spectrum Brass has performed
at several llK functions including
last week‘s Art tn the Arbore-
teum and the opening of the
(iaines (‘enter for the Humanities
last semester. (ioins described
the (iaines (‘enter gig with mixed

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Take five UK students, two
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SUNDAY .............. 11 AM—GPM SUNDAY ................. NOON—6PM August by 8 gTOUP 0f UK mUSiC handyomng said. sponse."

students. David Hartung. a 22-
year-old music education senior.
said the name reﬂects their reper-
toire: “We try to give a wide spec-
trum of different songs."

“We play anything from Ba-
roque music to Broadway
hits...We've also started writing
our own arrangements." said Da-
vid Goins. a 20-year-old music ed-
ucation senior.

Goins plays the trumpet along
with Scott Heersche. a 21-year-old
music performance major. Hartung
plays the tuba. while Dave Shel-

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'l'hat response included an invi-
tation to Danville’s (ircat Anteri-
can Brass Band Festival. (iotns
said the prestigious festival is
like the Lollapalooza of brass
batid music.

Spectrum Brass“ line—up for
the rest of the summer includes a
wedding, a car dealership and the
Singletary Center of the Arts.
“We can play at any type of oc-
casion." Goins said. “Weddings.
bar mitzvahs. classical concerts.
jazz concerts.”

The Singletary Center for the
Arts will host a recital of Spec-
trum Brass‘ music on Tuesday,
August 24th at 8 pm. Admission
is free and open to the public.

Spectrum Brass is also looking
for a replacement euphonium or
trombone player. Their current
euphonium player. James Jack-
son. is leaving at the end of the
summer to attend graduate school
in Washington. D.(‘.

Hartung cautions that they are
only interested in serious musi-
cians. “We'd become the Spec-
trum Brass quartet before we‘d
play badly,“ he said.

For more inﬁirmation on Spec-
trum Brass, contact David Gains
at 271-8786 or David Hanung at

(ioins said they chose the for-
mat of a brass quintet because
“it‘s the newest idiom in classical
music.“ Music for brass quintets
is fairly modern compared to oth-
er classical compositions. “Most
brass quintet music has only been
written in the 20th century.“ said
Goins.

The reasons for starting a brass
quintet were artistic as well as ec-
onomical. “We wanted to get out
and make some money." said
Goins, “and this is basically a
way to make your own resume."

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"He‘s hard on us btit he is be‘
cause he wants us to do our best.
He‘s really a pretty cool guy.
We‘ve really come on with him."
Rtidolph said.

Weber agreed.

“I think he is very knowledgea-
ble of the sport." he said. "He is
good with people, he is an excel-
lent recruiter who works very
hard."

As successful as Anderson has
been on the track field he doesn't
see himself coaching for too many
more years.

“I don't think I‘ll be 40 or 50-
years old and still coaching." he
said. “I read about coaches having
heart attacks and I don‘t need that.
I would like to be a head coach
someday and at some point I'd like
to get into the administrative end
of sports."

olias

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Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, July 22. 1993 -

Hig/i/ig/Hs like yin! iris/1
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Lexington’s Premiere
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255-2822
509 West Main 8 PM. - 1 A.M.
Across from Wednesda y—Saturda y
Rupp Arena

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COUNTRY WESTERN MUSIC It DANCE CLUB

Larry Redmond Band

.t The Brewery
every Thursday-Saturday (2nd level quundancel

ﬁery Thursday 15 Ladies’ Night 75¢ Drinks
Ride the mechanical bull and play pool

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Air-as muggy-v.0; .

6 - Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, July 22, 1993

'POT coﬁee shop is a
pleasant thought, but its

necessity is in question

EDITORIAL

Intermezzo, the new cafe/coffee shop which will open in August, is
being prepped as the answer to all the communications problems at UK.
Faculty from all fields can sit and drink coffee together while discussing
the vital issues of today. Meanwhile, students will be able to enter into
the blessed Patterson Ofﬁce Tower and learn from their instructors
about life’s mysteries and wonders.

More than likely, it could turn into a way for the faculty to avoid the
dreaded POT wind tunnel. While University officials would like to be-
lieve that this 'will improve communication, it could turn out to hamper
it. By building it in POT, it tends to isolate the instructors from the stu-
dents even more. Despite opening it up to students, this does not auto-
matically mean that students will immediately ﬂock to the tower to gath-
er with friends or talk with their instructors.

The Intermezzo will only provide 67 seats, not enough capacity to
hold a signiﬁcant number of people to mingle.

If faculty and students are not getting together now it is unlikely that a
coffee shop will solve this problem. If interaction between students and
faculty was the goal of the project, wouldn't the Student Center have
been a better place to try to put the cafe, where the faculty is just a hop
and a skip away from many of their favorite dishes? After all, it would
help the students be more comfortable. instead of making them enter the
intimidating tower for a cup ofjava.

Another concern about the new coffee shop is - why? There are
three in Lexington and one in the Student Center. Why is money being
funded for a coffee shop when the university is in dire financial straits?

What if the coffee shop is not a money maker? What then? The
590,000+ allocated for the shop could have been saved and put toward
something much more worthy, such as. say, education. Maybe we could
pay a few professors so we won‘t have to start holding class in Rupp
Arena.

The idea is there, a place for students and faculty to mix over a good
cup of moka jo, but truthfully, does the university need to spend money
—— money we desperately need — on coffee beans and whipped cream?

Students can create bills

To the Editor: bility of voting.

The current senate is very

Recent Summer Kentucky Ker- YOUDS» very new- very different.
nel editorials about UK's Student very diverse — and very quickly
Government Association have becoming the ”051 senate created
been educational and entertaining. by this 5!“de body. 'lhis senate
But this letter 15 in response to a has “0‘ yet had the chance 10 earn
dangerous comment that appeared ridicule. either corporately or sev-
in a letter to the editor published eraHY- However. students must
July 8. take a chance