xt70k649s09r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt70k649s09r/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1993-02-12 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, February 12, 1993 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 12, 1993 1993 1993-02-12 2020 true xt70k649s09r section xt70k649s09r    

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Friday. February 12 1993

Four who faced layoffs promised jobs by VP

 

By Brian Bennett
Senior Staff Writer

Employees in the photographic
services and data entry departments
were guaranteed yesterday that UK
would find them new jobs with no
salary cuts.

Four data entry operators were in-
formed in November that their posi-
tions would be eliminated July 1
because UK is switching to a new,
completely computerized payroll
system. The jobs of five employees
in photographic services also were
placed in jeopardy after UK Presi-
dent Charles Wethington an-

Former president
calls UK employee

 

By Brian Bennett
Senior Staff Writer

Georgiann Bertrand always was
impressed with the way former UK
President David Roselle cared
about those he worked with.

She found out Wednesday that he
still does.

Benrand. a UK data entry opera-
tor. was told in November that her
position would be eliminated July 1
— after being promised four years
ago that she would have a job at
UK “as long as I needed one." she
said.

In Wednesday‘s Kentucky Ker-
nel. she was quoted as saying she
tnissed the days of Roselle‘s presi-
dency.

“I had more faith in (Roselle). lie
was always very interested in em—
ployees and was always available.“
she said. “I don‘t know now."

Later that day, a friend of Ber-
trand faxed a copy of the article to
Roselle. who now is president of
the University of Delaware.

Roselle then called Bertrand at
work.

“She'd said I'd been helpful, so I
thought I‘d look in on her and thank
her for the kind words,“ Roselle
said in a telephone interview yester-
day.

While on the phone. Bertrand
said she began to cry. ller job and
three other data entry positions are
being eliminated because of UK's
switch to a new computerized pay-
roll system, though University offi-
cials guaranteed her yesterday that

 

she will be given a job with no re-
duction to her current salary.

Roselle. said he assured her that
jobs would be opening at UK as it
goes through its realignment and re-
structuring process. lle said yester-
day that a similar process at Dela-
ware created several new jobs.

Roselle also asked her about her
educational background. and Ber-
trand told him she will be graduat-
ing from UK in May with a 3.9
GPA.

Before hanging up. Roselle said
he would call some friends it) ch~
ington and see if any of them need-
ed someone with her qualifications.

Roselle was president of UK
from 1987-1989 and left for Dela-
ware after drawing fire for his han-
dling of the NCAA basketball in-
vestigation and his feuding with
fonner Gov. Wallace Wilkinson
about University funding.

Bertrand said Roselle‘s call was
indicative of his tenure at UK,
where he once replied to her the
next day via electronic mail after
she sent him a letter.

“(His call) tells me what I‘ve al-
ways told everybody and what I‘ve
always thought — that he‘s very in-
terested in the people that he
worked with and the people in Ken-
tucky.“ she said. “For him to take
the time to call me. it meant a lot to

u

me.

nounced in his realignment report
last month that the department
would close.

During a meeting yesterday, ad-
ministrators tried to put fears of un-
employment to rest. Gene Williams.
vice president for information sys-
tems. said he told the employees
not to worry.

“What I wanted to make clear to
those people is that we‘re not
doing away with them. 'I hey have a
corrunitrnent lrom the l niversity,"
Williams said “'"lhey re not going
to be laid off or dbdlldOIlt d

Ihe employees were promised
top priority for any jobs that be-
cotne available.

They received a stronger commit-
ment yesterday when Williams said
he would “flat-out guarantee" that
UK would place the employees in
new jobs. even if everyone doesn't
have a new position by July 1.

Williams said there “I“ be jobs
despite recent budget cuts and a hir-
ing free/e that has been lll place for

more than a year. l1‘or example. he
said photographic services may be
combined with a similar department
in the Albert 8 (‘handler Medical
(Tenter.

“There‘s a constant tumover with
jobs here.” he said. “and anybody
who's even close to being qualified
for a job. we‘ll train them for it."

 

 

CLOSING IN

 

Carlin Wainscott, a 12-year-old actor, is starring in the Actor’s Guild production of ‘Beast‘ which confronts the problems of
sexual abuse and parents’ denial. Story, Page 4.

 

JEFF BUHLEW '0'": Sta“

 

 

Clinton nominates third female for attorney general

 

By Ron Fournier
Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Sticking to
his goal of naming the nation‘s first
female attorney general. President
Clinton nominated Miami prosecu-
tor Janet Reno yesterday after two
earlier candidates stumbled because
they had hired illegal aliens.

 

“She is a frontline crime fighter
and a caring public servant," Clin-

ton said. Reno, 54. has been the Mi-
ami-area prosecutor for 15 years.
overseeing 230 lawyers who prose-
cute 40,000 felonies a year.

In a reminder of Clinton‘s prob-
lems in finding an acceptable Jus-
tice nominee, Reno said with a
smile in answer to a reponer‘s ques—
tion, “I‘ve never hired an illegal ali-
en. and I think I've paid all my So-
cial Security taxes.“

Clinton said he was “somewhat
but not entirely“ inclined to nomi-

nate a woman. He said he consid—
ered numerous other candidates. in-
cluding at least four men.

At 6—foot-2. Reno stood eye-to-
eye with (‘linton at a Rose (iarden
news conference. “I run humbled by
the honor," she said.

Zoe Baird rmd then Kimba Wood
were dropped as nominees amid a
furor over hiring undocumented
workers to take care of young chil-
dren or do other household work.
Reno. 54. is single and has no chil-

Event to celebrate black culture

 

By Melissa Bosenthal
Staff Writer

“Back to Africa," a celebration of
black culture. will be held Saturday
at 6:30 pm. in the Old Student Cen-
ter Theater.

 

The event. sponsored by Alpha
Kappa Alpha social sorority, will
feature music. dancing and poetry
readings, as well as other activities
that focus on black history.

“it is an event that will go

Class teaches reporter how to

Editor's note: This is the last in a
weeklong series of stories about the
Rape Aggression Defense Systems
course. Staff Writer Nicole Heum-
phreus participated in the class.

“Hey baby! It‘s kinda dangerous
for you to be walking alone at
night. Let me walk you home.“

i politely refused his offer but
continued to watch him as he slow-
ly moved closer to me. Again he of-
fered to walk me home, and again I
refused.

l was afraid. Tint was apparent
as my breathing accelerated and i
bailed my hands into fists. I had

 

 

through black history from the past

to the present," said Angela Cope-
land, president of the Black Student
Union and a member of Alpha Kap-
pa Alpha.

“I think that this is an excellent
program. There are many talented

 

Nlcole Heumphreus
Staff Writer

 

neverbeenlnaflght before, but asl
waited for him to make the first
move. I calmed myself. I tried to
figure out the fastest escape from
the man who stood before me.

When he did grab me by the
waist in a bear hug, l panicked for a
split second. In that split second. I
forgot my planned escape. l forgot
everything.

 

students featured iti it."

The free production is part of this
year's Black History Month cele-
bration at UK.

Alpha Kappa Alpha president
Ruda Jenkins said her sorority
would like to make it an annual
event.

Jenkins said not only is this event
important to the celebration of
black history. but it also provides a

See AFRICA, Back Page

survive attack

The arms around my waist tight-
ened. and he tried to force me to the
ground. Suddenly one thought en-
tered my mind: “I can't let him
push me to the floor.“ Somehow
that one thought propelled me
through the rest of the fight.

l slammed my fist into his face.
llis head rocked back with the force
of the blow. but he did not release
me. and he continued his effort to
force me to the floor.

After I punched him. I fought

See RAD. Back Page

dren.

()ne of Reno‘s best-known cases
was the prosecution of five police
officers ill the beating of black insu-
rance agent Arthur Mcl)utfie in De-
cember 107‘), The trial was moved
to Tampa and the five police offi-
cers were acquitted. sparking the
“Liberty (‘ity riot" in Mizuni.

Reno was (‘Iinton‘s second nomi~
nee for attomey general.

Baird withdrew after a public out-
cry over her hiring of illegal aliens

VIEWPOINT:

Girls with hometown boyfriends
make great friends. Cqumn,
Page 6.

Versailles Road castle is the
ultimate expression of love.
Column. Page 6.

lnteriraternity Council should
approve deferred rush. Editorial.
Page 6.

DIVERSIONS:

Former UK student has vision for
Lexington's Actors“ Guild. Story.
Page 4.

SPORTS:

Lady Kats face LSU 5 Lady
Tigers this weekend Story
Page 2.

Gym Cats take on Auburn and
Centenary College Saturday
night at Auburn Story Pace 2

WEATHER:

An 80 percent chance of rain
today; high in the upper 40.. A
70 percent chance of tilt

Iow between 35 and 40.

and cold tomorrow will I 30
percent chance of m new;
high in the mid-300.

 

 

 

 

fin

and failure to pay Social Security
taxes. The flap created a new litmus
test for attoniey general nominees.

Wood withdrew as a czutdidatc
because she hired tut illegal irnrni
grant for baby sitting. even though
it was not illegal to do so at the
time and she paid the appropriate
taxes. 'lhe White House com»
plained that Wood did not initially
offer details of the situation.

Senate confinnation of Wood
would fill the final hole iii (‘linton‘s

(‘abinet — and an important post as
head of the Justice Department.

It also would end an unComforta-
ble first three weeks for (‘linton‘s
presidency. mtured by controversy
over his effort to allow homosexu-
.d.s in the military and the flap over
his candidates for attomey general.

Reno has been state attomey for
15 years and has a reputation
:unong her peers for integrity. polit-

See ATTORNEY, Back Page

Some child—care options
offered on UK campus

 

By Tammy Gay
Senior Staff Writer

 

(‘hild care can be an expensive
problem — especially if the parents
are college students who have to
contend with the escalating costs of
tuition and books.

Susan Byars. director of academ-
ic support services for adults, said
many students do not have prob—
lems finding quality child care: they
just can't afford what they do find.

UK offers limited child care on
campus, Byars said. but her office
also publishes a directory of child-
care facilities in Fayette County to
help students find services for their
children. This directory contains the
prices, locations and services of-
fered.

UK‘s Student (iovemment Asso~
ciation gave a grant to Byars' office
this year to publish a new directory.
which should be released soon. Stu-
dents may obtain old dirccton‘cs in
106 Frazee Ilall.

Stephen Keller. executive direc-
tor of SGA. said that three grants
for child care are offered to students
from SGA. The grants are based on
need and course load and are 5330

h

each.

Students may apply for the grants
before fall semester classes an: in
session. at the Academic Support
Services for Adults and SUA offic-
es.

Keller said he hopes SGA can do
more in the area of child care Ill the
future. but the organimtion is doing
all it can right now. “For now. we
think we‘re doing our part in pro-
viding for the non-traditional stu-
dent in the University community.“
he said.

Byars has heard of students who
live near one another caring for one
another’s children while one parent
attends classes.

Another option for students who
need child care is the Kinder-Care
Learning (‘enter on Woodland Ave—
nue.

Martie Slate. acting assistant di-
rector of Kinder-Care. said the cen-
ter gives priority to children of UK
faculty. staff and students. Kinder-
(‘are‘s rates range from $65 to $78
a week. It accepts children between
the ages of 6 weeks and 12 years.

Slate recommends that parents

See CHILD. Back Page
~ i

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SPORTS

.-..-... .-.

 

Lady Kats meet Lady Tigers Saturday; LSU winIess in SEC

 

By Lance Williams
Staff Writer

LSU has the top female scorer in
the conference. but the one thing it
doesn‘t have is a Southeasteni Coti-
ference win.

Comelia Gayden. a 5-t‘oot-9 jun-
ior guard for the Lady Tigers. is
scoring more than 20 points a game
and. for rebounds. she is in the con-
ference top 10. But the Lady ’l‘igers
are trying not to drown in a sea or
women‘s basketball tezuns that
t‘orce a team to swim its best all the
time or sink to the bottom.

The Lady Tigers are 0-8 in the

SEC. their last loss coming at the
hands of the Arkansas Lady Razor-
backs 69-66. Their oyerttII record
stands at 8-12.

“(We're having) problems. peri—
od, not just in the SEC.“ LSU
coach Sue Gunter said.

Gunter said she tries to laugh at
some of her team‘s misfortunes this
season.

“If I don't laugh. l‘ll cry." she
said.

Tomorrow at 8 pm in Baton
Rouge, the Lady Tigers will meet
the 15-6 UK Lady Kats.

The Lady Kats are looking for
improvement. as well. They have

lost their past two road games. and
all but one of their losses have come
on the road. The trip to Louisiana
will end a three-game trip for the
Lady Kats.

“It has been really a tough week."
lady Kats coach Sharon Panning
said. She said the past week has
been an exhausting one. not only
physically. but also mentally.

The Lady Kats fell to Cincinnati
iii what only could be called an up-
MI The Bearcats, who are still try-
ing to find a healthy roster. were
able to beat UK 72-69 in Cincinnati
Wednesday night.

Panning said she can offer no

concrete reasons why the Lady
Kats lost to the Ill-9 Cincinnati
Beareats.

“(It is) one of those things that is
hard to put your finger on." Fan-
ning said.

The weakest part of the lady
Kats‘ attack was revealed in that
game, as well. because UK was
able to shoot only 32.4 percent a
number that is becoming all too
common t‘or the Hun.

Fanning said the team must get
over the tough beginning it has
faced this month.

“Sometimes you have to suck it
up and get al‘ter it, “ Fanning said.

Notre Dame has question marks, not answers

 

Staff, wire reports

 

John MacLeod didn't know
where to begin yesterday when dis-
cussing No. 2 UK. the first of three
ranked teams Notre Dame will play
in 11 days.

Stop the Wildcats‘ three-point
shooters. and the inside players can

kill you.

Beat their defensive pressure.
and they‘ll attack with a deadly fast
break.

“You just can’t say, ‘We‘ll do
one thing real well, and it'll be
enough,‘ " MacLeod said. "It won‘t

But the Wildcats showed their
vulnerability Wednesday night in

l-‘ayetteville. Ark.. losing 101-94 to
the Razorbacks in UK’s first and
last appearance at the infamous
Barnhill Arena. Arkansas will play
in a new facility next year.

It was only the Wildcats‘ second
loss of the season. dropping them to
17-2, and is likely to cost them their
No. 2 ranking in The Associated
Press poll.

 

 

  
 

 

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AGD SHANNON W. -
HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY
to the world‘s best big SIS,
AMELIA.

AEBERT - HAPPY
VALENTINE'S DAY! I will
see you March 5th' Ican‘t
wait! Love. Jennifer

A. A - you are . Queen
of Heart. I will always love
you Be rnv Sweet Valentine

A . A! Wish you knew
how much I Love You'
HAPPY VALEN'I'INE'S DAY
NACHO.

EBB - YOI ARE ALWAYS
ON MY MIND THANKS
FOR THE LAST TWO
YEARS LOVE CLG.
BECK. Thanks for VGW's.
sweaters. hot chocolate. fires.
whistling. ding-dob. “really." (It

deer. Sans. Matt.

BRIAN 8. HAPPY
VALENTINE'S DAY TO A
”CHICKEN Mch ‘(it‘iI-i'l‘
HEAD" -K

ERIANJTianks for the best
month ever . You‘re the
yeatest' Happy Valentines
Day” Love. Mindy

BRITI‘. JEN & LSD - I Love
You (iuys' REB IIaye a great
Valentines Day

9

CAN‘T THINK, BRALN
DUMB, INSPIRATION
WON’T ('ONIE. BAD INK.
BAD PEN. Jl‘ST ADORE
YOIT TI‘RKEY. AMEN!
CIIIGGER. You make our
lives complete We Io\e mt.
very much vae. Siggy Kr Sax
(‘LG - I ran! imagine life
Without you le \ous .uiiie
beaucou ~ RAR

DG IIOI‘SEROYS - To the
one's we loye so much. you
serve as well for dinner Kr
lunch. then all for you to clean.
you really don't know how
much it means. we are as proud
5 we can be [rive The D(‘i's
DARRA - You have been a
good friend. Good luck in CHE
21031 231 [)aVis

<0!

DEAR JOY LYNN. ”mm is
SWeet. Willi you I‘m never
blue HAPPY VAILN'I‘INP‘S
DAY Horn your Ptm‘
"Everything I Do “ I need you
“By My Side " All My love
GREGORY

 

 

DTRF. - Since you failed to
write me a poem I thought I
would take the time to compose
something special for you and
uh you to be mine

Everytime I see you. I get all
tingley inside. It's that feeling
of love. that Ijusl cannot hide.
You bring smile; to my face.
Just by looking my way. it
your Wfl'm loving touch IIWays
brightens my day. you didn‘t
think I had II in me, to write
such I rhyme. But I am asking
you first Dl'fell. Will you be
my Valentine” I LOVE YOU.
CARRIE.

DZ MINDY - Thanks for a

feat month‘Tonight it‘s

Denny's A lava Lamp You‘re
l' w ‘ 3

HAPPY VALENTIle'S

W—

HGI‘S HA
VAIHITNE'S DAY‘Y Lon.

who

I 'i" ‘l
‘ rear/flawed e
| '

  

  

   

FOR ALL THE LESBIAN /
GAY / BISEXl'AL
COUPLES AT I‘K \Mio do
not yet feel open to say these
words here IIAI’PY
VALENTINE‘S [it LOVETO
YOI." I’K LAMBDA

GIRL - I LOVE YOI'. BOY.

0

GREG -"I‘IIE STI‘I)“
NIA\() - You tit ::‘Y know me
but I haw been watrhing I

hope for an encounter sorn'

Q

HAPPY VALENTINE‘S
DAY DALE! I Love You.

Sweetie"

Qt

HAPPY \ ALICNTLNI-I‘S
DAY KI“ IN - Last one more
imam. I lit\L' \x‘II. Nara

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HEATH. 'l o my Sweetheart.
HAPPY V ALI‘;\'I'INI~L‘S DAY
I Love You PS I: Meow

L. \e. II. My

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IIEY BI‘NNY . I‘.\I (‘RAIY
AIIOI T YOI‘!!! I O\ E.
PI'NIPKIN.

III:Y PAL. ()(X)IIIIII WI"RI‘.
I‘III‘L BOYS FROM
(HURTS. Vt I: IIOPI Yt tl‘
LIKI; (ll ‘R LOVI'. NUI I: WI;
KNOW YOI "RI: ROOTING
FOR ['8 BI'I‘ NOW WI.‘V'L
(MILK) AAAIIIIIIII.
l()I 'I“ IIOW‘S 'I'IIA'I ' I
THINK LI ‘\ I’III' BI‘SI 3r
NOBODY. DUI NOBODY «Yr
I MILAN NOBI )DY (‘AN

[II A] H NOI I\'I.N I «\II
MILLER' -QI Af‘K!

III MICHELLE - I'm thinking
about you as you read this
Ixive Stewart

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IIUNEY BEAR - None lincr
shall I linll than thee to share
lite s Itt\ 3r (i‘t'c I shrill .i lrtfc
\(ttl’St'II turner Sr a day At
Will he laillilul always Low.
Yukon.

II: My Vain-line

J.\'.O. Your nay lumrilc little
Iwarf' I ran still flip ltt‘llcf than
vou' Sriiiie. M D P.

JANET. Before we fell In love
we had to SAY ANYTHING I
Love on Mlk.

JEFF S. Now that we live
closer togetha my dreams we

of you. Paula H.

O

JESSICA. JOEL. 1‘ INN.
STEVE . Have a Happy

Valentine's Day

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JILLSY. HAPPY
VALENTINE‘S DAY' IDVE.
PADDY BOY,

It My Valentine

JULIE - Here It some
reason: why I km you:
(honin- trees. at epiden.

5

Snoopy. refreshing Julie kisses.
cullillexing. your neck. twist
ties. & happy parts. I Love
You‘ - Brad.

LISSA. WHO LOVES YA
BABE” KNIS

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LI'I'I‘LI; TEDDY BEAR t
WI'I'II ML‘SCLIb‘t. HAPPY
YALENTINES DAY! I LOVI:
YOI.“ FOREVER YOI'RS.
TAMTAM.

Be AI, I'altnlilit

LORA You are my best friend
now & always. I Love You
Darling.

9

I.l'(‘KY I! - (‘ottiing up
With new cursmc loyin ' su't

. . - 've never been
liai‘pier' I can‘t wait LIIl’lI we're
‘l‘(X‘iI:'I‘IIIiR I~ORIiVI:R. June
:5lli' IAIYL'. Jessica.

MAX Thanks for always being
there Will you be my

Valentine? Loye Meg

Q

MY DEAREST PETER .
IIAPPY VALENTINE‘S DAY
SWIiETHI:ART'"‘ lscnt wrth
hu ndrcth of hugs £1 kissi-s‘i

V A I'.

NATASHA “AZZAN is the
era/lest. most -. bntixious Kr
best gal arouiirl' Lots ot |.. ”A
K. Scott.

POKEY - Your the best Don't
change“ IIAPI’Y
VALENTINES DAY! Love
Always. Your mm
Happiness

      
   

PRINCE CHARMING. juSI
because I Woke up. doesn‘t
rriean stop ktssmg‘ Love.
Sleeping Bcauiy‘

If: My Vulrnli'iit
PROFESSOR
STIPANOWH'IL Zl/Z
years At oh, so many memories
YOI‘ ARE THE BEST!
love. Scoi'.

OW

SARAH - Rescue my heart
Love. MG

Q»

SHANI,To merely say that l
IAIVC You would be an
untlcrstlenlnt Words i an
only begin to tICStI’lI‘t‘ what
you mean to me Happy
Valentines Day Pnncess. I
love You I‘oreycr, Davtd.

. . . . .( ) . ) A. '
luckily you didn t need a map

to find my hein' IAIVC. YSB

 

SKI . I hope you know how
much I love It cherish you' Be
mine, Al 1‘

.:| RI" I.“ Irisclni

. .I II wasn‘t for
persistance Kt “B.-onierang“ I
would be missing out on so

very much today IWIII love
vuu forever Lovi- ya always

your rnowflalte

STEPHANIE ~ I Miss You’
Hope to see you goon' love.
MRII

 
  

 

SWEET S'I‘l'I-‘F — I've been
waiting & waiting a waiting
Soon’ Brown Ii 'es

TAD - In case that (‘liicago
Wll'l(I makes you cold,
remember the northerner who
can keep you warm. Love.

Paddington

Qt

TERRY (‘. IIAPI‘Y
VALILN'I'INL'S DAY' I hope
our future Will be as great as
this past year Newt forget that
I Will loye )ou, a} 'l:.iiik \ou for

everything M I. _

Q

TIGGER! DON‘T LORGI'ZI‘
THAT POOH LOVES YOI 7‘
Happy Valentine‘s Day" Loye,
(.

'I‘INI It‘s been great getting to
knovt you Looking lorward to
more to utlllL‘ Steve.

TINA. Your beautiful smile (R
good-nature has made me
happy beyond words It lecls So

good to have a Valentine as
s tct'lttl as you are Love. Gre-

Qt

TU III'NNY - Ihiipe you like
lIllS \ause it‘s all your gettiii‘

Ian c. Always NIAYI).

Q

TO MY JUVENILE
DEI.|NQI"ENT - Thanks for
[Wu years of laughing. crying.
going crary & toying that will
probably tost ten years off my
life! Here's to the memories 8r
mam more to come‘ You‘re.

Close enough to Perfect

3! My Valentine
TO MY MELON-MOP-
HEADI hope you like this
‘muse it‘s all you're gettin‘“
from Mr. Muscle.
ITINIMIE - You re the on y
man for me' IIAPPY
VALENTINE‘S DAY‘ Love.
Stacie
TRAL'IE P. HAPPY
VALENTINE‘S DAY' FROM
YOUR SECRET ADMIRERS
at the KY KERNEI.!'

 

TIICK. STEVE. FRANK. &
BODEEN! Y‘all iust 2 kalll 2
it!"San ‘llAMMI-ZR!
— The past few months
deserve a WUW' I hope there are
many more to tome tI Just
wish vou had said somdhing
earlier ) HAPPY
VALENTINES DAY! Love.

Tracy,
r 4 - (‘ awareness (l

sameness is friendship. the
awareness of difference is
low [Love You HAPI'Y
VAleN'IlNlt'S DAY” IAin'

Always Rachel

     

llKlllil! HAVE A "1le
IIIINKA HAPPY
VALENTINE‘S DAY!!!
YOUR FAVORTTF.
OVERWEIGII'I‘, SWEATY.
DEAD. MEGASI i‘I‘IiR STAR
OF ALLTIMIi ELVIS!

P S SEND ME A lI-.I.I.Y
DOUGIINI ’T At A \LHzPING
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WENDY LY MRI. You make
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Icon

   
  
   

A P- '1
I t“
$131313.

 

UK coach Rick Pitino wasn‘t as
upset about the loss as he was hap-
py about the team’s resurgence af-
ter trailing by as much as 15 points
in the second halt‘.

To the final seconds, UK re-
mained in the ballgarne.

The Wildcats are still tied for
first place in the Southeastern Con-
ference‘s Eastern Division with
Vanderbilt at 7-2.

“We‘ve got to learn to not let
things carry over. When you step
on the floor, perform.“

The Lady Kats are set to play a
LSU team that has been weakened
by inexperience and the loss of
three guards.

The starting lineup includes three
freshmen. one sophomore and Gay-
den. who is listed as a junior, but
still has two years of eligibility re-
maining.

“I've been trying to get Sharon
Fanning to just let us off this year.
and let us wait until next year,"
Gunter laughed.

Gunter gave high praise to UK,
especially to the Lady Kats‘ offen-

sive play.

She said that Jocelyn Mills gives
them a serious threat inside, and
Mia Daniel and the other outside
shooters provide a legitimate threat.
also.

“They are always going to put up
20 to 30 threes a game," Gunter
said.

She said the “inside-outside"
play of the Lady Kats makes them
a very difficult team to defend.

“They are a fun team to watch,
but not a whole lot of fun to play,"
she said.

 

 

STUDENT FINANCIAL AID
SERVICES WILL BE LIMITED
BEGINNING FEBRUARY I3
The Student Financial Aid
office will be converting to a
new computer system
beginning on February 13th.
Service will be limited for the
next four to six weeks.

During this conversion, the
office will not be able to
dlsburse findncldl did checks
(with the exception of
pending Stafford, SLS. dnd
PLUS loan checks), process
applications, or access any
student files on the computer.
While working on this
conversion, we will maintain
regular office hours.

 

Staff reports

 

For the third straight meet, the
UK Gym Cats will face a top 10
Southeastern Conference foe
when they travel to Alabama to
take on Auburn and Centenary
College in a triangular meet to-
morrow night.

Despite a 3-5 record. Auburn
is ranked ninth in the latest
NCAA rankings. which are
based on average meet scores.
UK (22) is ranked 18th.

The Cats are coming off two
straight losses to No. 3 Alabama
in Tuscaloosa and No. 2 Georgia
last Saturday in Memorial Coli-

Both teams overpowered UK.
especially the Bulldogs. who set
an NCAA record with five per-

No. 18 Gym Cats face
another top 10 team

fect lOs.

UK’s hopes once again will
be pinned on freshman Jenny
Hansen, who is now the na-
tion's fifth-ranked all-arounder
after her school record 39.50
against Georgia.

Auburn is led by sophomore
Heather Brown, who is averag-
ing a 38.00 all-around.

O

The Cats and Tigers split
their two meetings last year;
UK won at home during the
regular season, and Auburn
came out on top in the SEC
Championship.

The Gym Cats are 15-9 life-
time against Auburn while they
own a 1-0 series mark against
Centenary (0-2).

 

 

 

Happy Day
from The Kernel

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Limit one coupon
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Expires Feb. 26, 1993

 

 

r------
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LEXINGTON CAMPUS ANNUAL
CHANCELLOR’S AWARDS FOR
OUTSTANDING STAFF

All permanent, full-time and part-time
employees of the Lexington Campus with at
least 12 months of service are eligible
(excluding current members of the selection
committee). Nominees compete with others in
their job series: Office and Clerical, Service and
Maintenance, Professional and Administrative,
and Technical and Scientific.

DEADLINE FEBRUARY 15, 1993

Contact Anna N. Bolling, 7-3754, for
additional forms or information.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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- 4— Kentucky Kernel. Friday. February 12, 1993

 

By David Lavender
’Arts Editor

Everyone‘s heard the horror sto~
ries.

Everyone has shrieked with terror
as the veterans of academic wars
described getting within a semester

- of graduation and finding out about

one teenvaeeny class they inadver-
tently left by the waysrde.

For \"rc Chaney, having one class
left changed his life.

"1 needed one class, and it was
only offered in the fall. I didn‘t
know that, so 1 had to go another
year. So. rather than get a job and
take the class. I thought I’d take all
these other classes," Chaney said.
“So 1 took a lot of theater classes."

L'ntil his last semester of under-
graduate school, Chaney had no
theater experience. None. Zero. Zip.
Nada. Not in grade school. Not in
junior high. Not in high school. Not
in his first three years of college.

In fact, he had not even been to
see professional theater before he
took his first theater class. Now he
is artistic manager of the Actors'
Guild of Lexington

Although the year started out .is
wasted time, it soon became the
year that Chaney waded deeper into
the waters of stage performance.

By the end of the year. the Army
brat from Princeton. Ky. was ready
to dive into the deep end: He told
his parents what had happened dur~

   

ing that pivotal year.

He completed his undergraduate
studies in psychology and took the
next logical step: He enrolled iii
graduate school in theater

“I ended up liking the theater
classes a lot," Chaney Stiltl. "ln tact.
l decided to go to graduate school
in theater rather than psychology.
much to the chagrin of my parents.
They didn‘t understand what was
going on."

What was going on was that (ha-
ney had gotten a taste oi~ what
would soon become his life's loxe
and ambition: theater.

"I went through all of graduate
school feeling behind, going to
school w ith people who had been in
theater since kindergarten." Chaney
said. “I don't think that leti me for a
long time."

While Chaney was ill graduate
school, five people started an organ-
i/atton called Actors' Guild. He
wasn’t among the original live bttt
joined them about a month later.

"At the time. the theaters around
Lexington weren‘t doing the kind
of plays that we wanted to do."
Chaney said. “Also. the L'niverstty
of Kentucky wasn‘t doing the kirtd
of plays we wanted to do. which
were new plays.“

The program started as a summer
project. The first play. “The Wa-
ger." which Chaney said had a bud-
get of about 81in. was a disaster.
Despite the obstacles. the Actor‘s

 

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Wednesday

 

 

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DIVERSIONS
UK graduate has vision for theater
Actors’ Guild closes in on 10 years with Chaney

Guild scored big with iLs second
play “Veronica's Room."

Chaney said he. and the other
group members went into the thea-
ter business totally blind and a lot
of things should have killed thetn.
Their first business manager, for ex-
ample. embezzled nearly $4,000
from their already meager fund.

Early in the Guild's existence.
Ch