xt741n7xpm7p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt741n7xpm7p/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-08-31 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, August 31, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, August 31, 1994 1994 1994-08-31 2020 true xt741n7xpm7p section xt741n7xpm7p

ESTABLISHED 1894

Process includes
$41 million
city bond issue

By Stephen Trlmble

Executive Faiimr

The Lexington-Fayette Urban
County Council members unani-
mously endorsed yesterday UK’s
complicated plan to pay for —
and ﬁnally build — the $58 mil-
lion Central and Life Sciences
Library.

It is the next-to-last step for
UK to be in construction on the
project. K must ask the council
in October to issue $41 million
worth of bonds to complete the

four- ear fund-raising
UK resident Charles
ton said.

“I am deli hted by the coun-
cil’s vote,” ethington said just
gutside council chambers yester-

ay.

Wethin ton said UK chose to
pay for e library internally

ecause the UniverSity could not
afford to wait two years until the
next regular session of the Gener-
al Assembly in 1996.

A dela of two years would cost
$3.5 to $4 million in inﬂation,
Wethington said. The added cost
would force designers to cut
“sorel needed” 5 ace from the
new lihra , he sai .

Also, K has a commitment to
some 13,000 donors who con-
tributed more than $21 million to
the project, Wethington said.

rocess,

ething-

to earn some respect when they take on the

Cats on Saturday. See story, page 6.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

“(The donors) had come to us
with the expectation that we will
build the library,” he said.

In addition, current and future .

students and faculty at UK
“deserve a better libra " than the
M. I. King Library bui dings now
on campus, Wethington said.

The endorsement means UK
ofﬁcials can present the ﬁnancial
plan to the UK Alumni Associa-
tion and the UK Athletics Associ-
ation, which are planned to be the
two key contributors.

According to UK’s proposal,
the non- roﬁt alumni group will
ask for t e bond issue from the
urban-coun government in
October. T e pa ment for the
bond will be $3 mi lion each year,
said Spence Harper, who
desi ned the funding plan.

E owever, the alumni group

Council endorses University's library plan

does not have the resources to
make the payments, Harper said.
So UK athletics will contribute $3
million each year to pay off the
debt, he said.

C.M. Newton, UK’s athletic
director, appeared at the council
meeting yesterday and said the
contribution will not interfere
with any athletics pro rams.

The athletic cup 5 funds will
come from the 3 million it con-
tributes yearly to UK’s general
fund, Wethington said. LK will
simply divert that money to the
library, he said.

“Clearly, the athletic associa-
tion could not take this kind of hit
without some ad'ustment to its
current bud et, Wethin ton
said. He said e couldn’t reliase
the details of those changes
until after he meets with the

WEATHER Today, thunder-
storms likely, high 75 to 80;
tonight, low in low 60s;

.tontorrmv, high in 70s.

August 31, 1994

. Clemﬁedr I om 1
[N Crossword 4 Sports 5
Comic 2 Viewpoint I

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

athletics department next month.
“My goal is to ensure that the
contri ution the athletics associa-

Follow the buck...

tion makes to the University be

l d . . ,, UK ammo ASSOCIATION
pooe together into the library, diver-air: 33 MW m
c said. outlay to UK‘: General Fund
Because both the athletic and
alumni funds are from non-proﬁt E
groups, Wethington said UK
does not need approval from gsaﬂr3u;zﬁoﬂ£1
Erankfort before construction 5“,.“ 541 may". [ma mama).
e ins.
dhe 1992 General Assembly’s f
gui elines allow UK to seek alter-
native funding and to begin con- [$33.13; ESPEK’IEM-gng‘.
struction if the state isn’t paying {mm 341 ”we" W ”W,
for it, Wethington said. ammo" oflibmy.

The special session blocked
funds for the library this summer,
causing UK to look elsewhere for
money.

See UBRARY on 2

By Stephen irlmble

Executive Editor

Since 1909, UK has thrice received the blessing of
state lawmakers to build a new library, and twice has
been left holding the bill.

Both UK’s new proposed library and the ori inal
Margaret 1. King Library were approved by the en-
tucky legislature — the former in 1992, the latter in
1931 — and eventuall both ended with UK paying
for it all, said Paul Wil is, director of libraries.

King library’s $450,000 price tag gagged legisla-
tors’ su port as the Great DepreSSion eru ted in
1932, which forced the University to pay for t e con—
struction alone, Willis said.

State historian Thomas Clark, now 90 years old,
was a history professor at UK during the turmoil. He
said yesterday the construction was especially memo—
rable for him.

“I helped pa for it out of my salary,” he said after
UK President harles Wethin on’s press brieﬁng in
the Administration Building’s ld Board Room.

Clark said he remembered why the University
needed a new library. The campus and its enrollment
had rown. Its mission had increased.

e remembered when then-UK President Frank
McVey fou ht for the le islature’s approval until
1931, when anmakers plethed their support.

He remembered when McVey fou ht unsuccess-
fully again after 1932 when legislators alked.

McVe was a very ood president,” Clark said.
“He saw t e library as geing the very heartthrob of
the University.”

However, the state budget -— in the 1930s and the
1990s — couldn’t keep up with UK’s ulse.

In fact, the only time in UK’s istory when it
didn’t have to pay for its own library was in 1909

Private lunding "(It a new concept Tﬂl‘ “K ollieials

em ms Kline/ME
Foonun T"! Bill UK President Charles Wethingtonlgives speciﬁcs on the University ’5 plan for the Central and Life
e A

Sciences Library yesterday at a press conference in r ministration Building.

“1 think basically it’s a state obligation to pay for
the library but there’s nothin wrong with the
University helping itself,” Willis said.

when philanthropist Andrew Carne ie put up
$25,000 to build the tin Carne ie Li rary, whic
was located where the ite Hal Classroom Build-

ing stands now, Willis said.

Wildcat Calling Service
uttering new leatures

By Tony Love need this.’”
Contributing Writer . More than one screenin
INSIde option is available to stop pranE

Nicole Ganger is a patently V calls.

sick oflistening to Dr. Dre. TrVildcat Calling “Call block” allows 12 num-
She ﬁled a communications oﬂers lowest long- bers to be denied access to dial-

harassment complaint with UK distance rater. ing patrons, “callin number

Police on Monday claiming that 3“ st ID” showsthe num er of the

someone keeps calling her resi- page?“ person calling and “call accep-

dence hall room and playing the tance“ blocks all calls except

former NWA rapper into the from 12 selected numbers.

Students have a $100 limit on Wildcat
Calling. Students whose accounts drop
below $25 are notiﬁed that they need to
make an extra payment.

Several new features have been added to
the service this semester. Customers who
live with several roommates ma appreciate
Smart Ring and VIP Alert. mart Ring
allows a single line to have up to three addi-
tional hone numbers, each with their own
indivi ual rin . VIP Alert will generate a
special ring w en any of 12 different num-
bers call your residence.

Students prone to losing phone numbers
can take advantage of automatic call return,
which allows users to redial the last caller.

Other Smartcard options include bu
number redial, call waiting, Speed Calling
12 and three-way teleconference calling.
The above mentioned options cost users an
additional $2 a month for each service.

The optional services can also be pur-
chased in cost-efﬁcient ackages called
SmartPaks. SmartPak A, e most popular
package, includes (all waiting and three-way
calling.

receiver.

Aside from the police, Ganger could also
turn to another student service for hel .

UK’s Wildcat Calling Service is o fering
several new long-distance packa es in a new
home this year — including ca l block and
caller ID.

The long-distance calling service for stu-
dents who reside in on-campus housing has
moved to 225 Student Center, the former
location of the Sweet Shoppe.

“We encourage students (to use the ser-
vice) because there is no surcharge,” said
Brenda Stamper, supervisor of Student
Telephone Services. “Students are only
charged for the long distance calls they
make.”

Other long-distance services charge a
monthly fee, in addition to rigular long-dis-
tance rates. In com arison, e charges per
minute for usin ildcat Calling are usual-
ly more cost e cient when compared to
off-campus long distance companies.

“Usually if students use our service, they
use it all four years." Stamper said. “Seniors
will come up to freshmen and say, ‘You

also assent-J53]
IIEY lIIIIEs Fret-henna josh Samar-an in bi: ‘Gr'rb ofthe SEC‘ Playboy
issue autographed by UK studentrjnm Roberts and Kelly Jackson yesterday.

NEWShytes
V

m Mine blast kills
79 in Philippines disaster

MANILA, Philippines —— An explosion in the

Philippines’ largest under round coal mine left at
least 79 workers dead and 0 missing, ofﬁcials said
yesterda .
The Monda night blast, in a tunnel about 500
miles south of anila, was the second at the mine
in the past six months. An explosion there in
March killed 11.

One ofﬁcial said miners hit a pocket of methane
gas that exploded, but a local mayor said the acci-
dent was trig ered by a dynamite blast. The explo-
sion was at the state-run Philippine National Oil
Co. mine, which is near Malangas in a remote area
with poor communications.

china ready to resume rights talks

BEIJING — China yesterday told Commerce
Secreta Ronald Brown it was ready to resume
talks with the United States on the sensitive to ic
of human rights, which the nation suspende a
half— ear ago.

The decision seemed intended to reward Brown
for pushing President Clinton to sever the link
between trade and China’s human rights practices.

Brown, leading an entourage of two dozen
American business executives, is the ﬁrst Cabinet
member to visit China since Clinton decided in
May not to make the annual renewal of China’s
most-favored nation trade status contingent on
improvements in its human rights practices.

NATION Would-lie assassin arrested

FALMOUTH, Mass. — A construction worker
was char ed with threatenin to kill President
Clinton aﬁer allegedl saying that’s why he wanted
to travel to Martha’s in ard.

Glenn R. Armstrong, 6, of Uxbridge, pleaded
innocent yesterday in Barnstable District Court
and was ordered to undergo 20 days of psychiatric
evaluation.

Armstron was taken into custody Monday at
the Steamship Authority ferry terminal in after
telling a ticket agent he needed to kill the presi-
dent, who is vacationing at Martha’s Vineyard.

sum Galbraith reluses matching hands

FRANKFORT — Pro-marijuana
gubernatorial candidate Gatewood Galbraith did
an about-face yesterday by announcing he and run-
ning mate Jerry Hammond would not seek public
matching funds for their gubernatorial campaign.
One effect of the switch is that contributions to
their cam ai it would be limited to $100 per per-
son. The a raith-Hammond statement included
a tongue-in-cheek list of reasons for not seeking
matching funds. The No. 1 reason: “Our mothers
are against it, and we want their votes.”

NAMEdroppin g

Ain't nothin' but I lall than too III‘. lira

LOS ANGELES — Grammy-winning rapper
Dr. Dre pleaded no contest to drunken drivmg
charges yesterday and was sen-
tenced to eight months in jail for
violating probation from a 1993
battery conviction.

Dr. Dre, whose real name is
Andre Youn , also was ordered to
pay a $1.05 ﬁne and attend an
alcohol education program.

Young, 28, was arrested éan. 10

hrs after a chase throu h Bever Hills
and Westwood in is 1987 errari
that police clocked up so 90 m h.

Police said the rapper faiied a ﬁeld sobriety
check. Young’s latest conviction violated terms of
his probation on a battery conviction last year.

Compiled ﬁns win set-vim.

— -M-m memories» West we

2 Weberdey, August 3), 1994, Kennedy Kenn!

Kentucky Kernel Classiﬁeds:
One big party

it 7%
Suites oi~ Lexington (in-en

The Hilton Suites of Lexington Green has
several part-time positions available:

We Offer:
Oﬂexible hours
Ocompetitive wages
Ofree meals
Ofree parking

0discounts on hotel

Sherman 's Ailey by Gibbs W' Voigt

,_____
Watch your tip. trilobite.
We’ve got rules here
against fun. Buy something.
or haul your carcass.

\‘iliili'iii‘iiil'
- (

:‘i'

1,.
I

rActualiy. Mavis. I stopped in
for a bag of potato chips.

What the-3’ What am I. ,
sorcerer? Am i swposed
to conjure them Lp for
you. m lord?

accommodations

Please apply in person, anytime,
at 3195 Nicholasville Road.
EOE

6‘51 LE-

WEAR YOUR

““5 ' COLLEGE RING
' WHILE PAYING

EXOIISEus
V

The Kentucky Kernel
stajftries hard,
but we ’re not always

perfect. If you think
you’ve ﬁnd a signiﬁcant
error, we want to correct it.
Call our newsroom at
257-1915aﬁer 10 a.m.
Monday through Thursday
or aﬁer noon on Sunday.
VAn article in Monday’s
Kentucky Kernel was
incorrect about the
status of Lambda Chi
Alpha social fraternity’s
probation. Lambda Chi
has fulﬁlled its probation
agreement but has not
received ofﬁcial clearance

MONTHLY “$322953?”
yesterda ’s Kentufiky
K .
SA VE I inco‘i‘lrlelzt frigtrarhtitedpn
about the issue 0
\ \‘\ l o 0 P] b ' '
\ $30. $50. $100. piggyogogﬁggg
studentslAlil'tipugh
. Tracy B ac urn
Representative at Kennedy Book Store appearedhindtilae
Today ihru Wednesday. Bonus! Free CD $3§2§3§f.f....§‘.2’
with purchase of a UK ring! y JONES $500 for the photograph-
THIS FRI DAY'S GONNA BE A BARN BURN ER!
4*
v v,
151T A N IN
WIIIL'llil [2 AT E El N'FiIIRJE
SEPT, E. 1594
E. S. GOODBARN FIE LD
(ACROSS 'FROM COMMONWEALTH K-lOTS)
8:00 p.m. WKQQ-FM live remote with giveaways, prizes, & the Q-Bird
8:40 p.m. UK Band 81 Cheerleaders turn up the heat!

9:00 p.m.

CALL the Student t “f
Government Association $51 $ CE]

at 257-3191 tor ltll‘ll’tﬂ
lntormatlon.

Coach Curry, Athletics Director C.M. Newton, and President
Wethington will storm the barn & ﬁre you up!

THEN WE SPARK THE FIRE OF RIVALRY TO CARRY THE CATS TO VICTORY SATURDAY

SPONSORED IN PART BY WKQQ-FM, S & S TIRE, AND UK FOOD SERVICES

_ , .MM-N v .. .......... _ .

Sorry. Mavis. I forgot about
your “serve yourself" policy.

Map the employee lame
and HI sell you a

Mavis At your Service

You know. it seems like there
are fewer chips in here.

You kids and your
imaginations! Fork
over four bucks.

Empty chairs please UHS

A ointments
o to good start

at health service

By Jelt Vinson
Suﬁ" Writer

Em'pty chairs indicate a good
start or University Health Ser-
vices and the new appointment

rem.

“The staffis working very hard
to make this (appointment tem)
ﬂ ,” said Dr. Spencer urner,
U‘I‘IS director.

Speciﬁcally, Turner had high
praises for both the medical
records staff, including ap int-
ment clerks and nursing stafi.)0

All appointment system records
are currently being handwritten
until the new computer system
arrives inlanuary.

“We are having to move bodies
back and forth to carry informa-
tion which will be carried elec-
tronicall once we get our com-
puters,“ urner said.

Turner believes that in addition
to computers, at least three more
appointment clerks are needed.

a pointment clerks are needed.
he number of phone cells has

not slowed since the system’s ‘

im IementationM d

11 am. on a , 2 int-
meni’ clerks had 10 ged 28pf2alls.
Like airlines, UHSBuses a “stack-
ing" system that answers calls
according to the order they are
received. Information concerning
waiting times and the number of
calls is available to the appoint-
ment clerks.

Turner advises students to
avoid bu Monday mornings and
t to cal two or three days in
:1 nee for appointments if possi-

”We antici ated Monday
mornings woul be heavy, but I
think it’s more than anybody
would have guessed,” Turner said.

Ap intrnents should be made
by ca ling 323-APPT. It is sug-
gested that students call two or
three days in advance. Also by
dialing 323-INFO, students may
receive information about seeking
appropriate care. These lines are
open from 8 am. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday. For
emergencies, students can call
either number from 9 to 11 am.
Saturday. Emer encies outside
these times shou d be referred to

library

University unveils
new library proposal
From PAGE 1

Wethington said despite the
proposed bond issues, the Univer-
sity will continue to lobby law-

makers for state support.

However, he stopped short of
calling UK’s lan to pay for the
library a call tar ﬁnancial support
to the state legislature.

“We’re not doing this to send a
messa e,” be said.

“ e’re doing this because we
need a library.”

Before the council began dis-
cussing the new proposal at
length, four members were dis-

(invocation

of the

ail—18g?

ciences

9_f

these times should be referred to
an emergency room.

A learning process accompanies
any new system, and UHS has had
to make adjustments involving the
UK identiﬁcation card. In the
past, students carried yellow UHS
cards that had their record num-
bers on them. Now, the ID cards
are electronically scanned and the
student's information appears on
the computer screen.

“One of the things we found
out real quickly is that one com—
puter screen u front isn’t going
to do it,” said urner.

He added that they literally ran
out and purchased additional com-
puters to quicken the reception
process.

A quick assessment of the
a pointment system reveals that
t ings are running well. Lance
Churchill, UHS associate admin—
istrator, estimates that on a typical
Monday afternoon last semester
up to 60 students could be found
in the waiting room. Only two stu—
dents occupied the room this
Monday afternoon.

“It’s probably better that there
is an appointment system. It’s less
crowded,” said communications
sophomore Jennifer Crowe.

qualiﬁed from debate and the ﬁnal
vote because of conﬂicts of inter-
est.

The members — Chuck
Ellin er, George A. Brown Jr.,
Davi B. Stevens and Jack E.
Hillard — were disqualiﬁed
because they were also UK
employees.

Ma or Pam Miller called the
plan most signiﬁcant joint pro-
ject” in the city’s history.

Celebrate the Were
ﬂademic year

Preview of l994—95

Special College
Recognitions

Meet our New Faculty

And Much More!

“Fishing Among the Learned"

A Reading by

Professor Nikky Finney,

Department of English

[is
and

i‘\'

livo Etudes for Piano by

Alexander Scriabin

(i872-l9l5)
Op. 42, No. 5, in F#

Op. 8. No. [2, in D# minor

Wednesday, August 31
2:00 PM.
UK Memorial Hall

Performed by

Professor Edward Lee,
Department of Russian
and Eastern Studies

:71“ idly, Olaf). and Students

are Cardin/iii :lm'ilnl.’

Kentucky Kernel, Wednesday, Augm 31, 1994 8
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I] ] “mum“ BLUE
° ' ' ° ' ~ - - . ‘9 Come in and check out our 5 lals eve week
Internatzonal aﬁram dzrector smvzng gamer Sewer Umon Mm. and L...“ _ _______________ 3‘2 _ _ j! _ _ _
' Reed said UK needs to increase the number _
to expand UK program truly worldwza’e of... .mm. etude... September S ecial
The presence of international students on 3 TW SCOOP undae
campus is a valuable experience for American
By Zoya Teresliliova assist in developing the country’s students, a way for them learn
SmﬂWr-iter rich natural resources; the College about other cultures, he says. . q
of Education could share its experi- NEW FACES “Right now we have about . l‘
ence in primary and secondary edu- 1,600 students from abroad,” wm. Cow” . M “ loo. . aucua [mum only , Expla- ”7/“
Michael Reed was in a hurry. cation; and the College of Business said Reed.
“1 have to run to the (Albert B. Chandler) and Economics can provide trainin Michael Robert “Sure some other schools, :
Medical Center to get my shots," he said. “I am rograms in market economy, sma Reed especially at east coast and west ;
leaving for Africa tomorrow.” usmess management and export- Age: 41 coast (sc ools), have much more ' . 3
Reed, the new director of UK’s Internation- in . Hometown: diversiz than we do here in . j
al Affairs, will not be spending much time Different colleges at UK already Lawrence, Kan. landloc ed states. .. ' ‘
adjusting to his new ofﬁce in Bradley Hall and have international experience. “But the situation is going to . ’ ' . j
learning “administrative skills." The role of the International Experlence: UK pro- be better. There is a good base to ' . ' . 3
“I am not an administrator, I am a leader,” Affairs Ofﬁce, he said, is to establish fess“ of 39,5“,ij build u n. '- 5
he said. better communication about cam- economy, director of UK as done a really good job , h
As a director, Reed wants to pus-related international activities the UK Cams, for in the past ﬁve or six years in
develop new ractical opportu- so the colleges will have more Agriculture Export increasing the number of inter— ’
nities for U in the interna- chances to cooperate. Development. national students, but it still has .
) tional ﬁeld. His trip to South “You do not want two UK faculty quite a ways to go.”
Africa is his ﬁrst step in this members to meet in the Singapore Educallon: 33cm. Reed said he is planning to ' /
5 direction, he said. airport,” he said, “and not know ”'3 degree from return sometime to his faculty aSCOt r outs . f_
1 “Due to the changin lit- what each other happens to be doing Kansas Stale Unlvet- position. ; '
3 ical situation in this rican there. Or worse, ifth walk b eac sily, master's degree He has been on the faculty at ‘ - . i
2 country," he said, “there may Reed other not knowing eac other. and doctorate from UK since 1978, after he got his . , . l
’ be a lot of money available Also, the new director said it is Iowa Slate Universi doctoral de ee. ' ' ' ' ‘ ‘ i
' soon from our federal govern- important to develop more geo- ty He taug tinternational trade Malesand females IntereStefl "3 Cheering }
5 ment for different projects there. I am going to graphical diversity on campus. Famlly: W'fe' Gail and other classes at the College for the LadyKat squad are [nVIted t0 ;
3 find out how UK, with its resources, may ﬁt Most of the projects that UK Gurlher. children of Agriculture. - ’ ‘. j
1 into these projects.” has been working on have always Laura Gail and Brian Reed believes that his new attend a meeting on WEdnesday, August ?
He cited several potential relationships that been in Asia.” Michael international experience will be a . , .' '
i could be formed between UK colle es and “There is no special reason for valuable contribution to his '31, 1994 at 8'00 p'm" GymndSllCS Room
- 5‘)th Africa. Fpt example, the C0 lege of that. I think .we need to develop future teaching. In the Seaton Building.
I Engineering s mining research program could more connections wrth countries of
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