xt75dv1cnn79 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt75dv1cnn79/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-11-16 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, November 16, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 16, 1994 1994 1994-11-16 2020 true xt75dv1cnn79 section xt75dv1cnn79  

 

 

 

 

 

  

oeeeeeeeeooeoaeeeeae KL)

ESIABUSHE01894

IIICKY

I‘llel

UNIVERSIIY OF KENTUCKY. lEXINGlON. KENTUCKY

 
  
 

page 3.

   
 

DNHIIONS Nasal, annoying vocals

simply destroy the Cranes new CD. Review,

WEATllfll Rain likely today,

high near 55; cloudy tonight,
low near 45'; partly sunny

tomorrow, high near 60.

  
 
 

IIII‘IIOIII low on III‘SI day OI VOIIIIH

By Alison Klghl
Stafi' Writer

She said most UK students, particularly freshmen,
don’t know much about the Board of Trustees.
“The student trustee board seat is almost a

 

F irst-day voter turnout for the student mystery,” Hennel said.
trustee election was low, as officials More than 3,000 people voted in last
expected. . _ h ‘ spring’s SGA general election that brought

“It s a different type of election, and T A. Jones to SGA’s top post.

3:: :figiigfiogifigrl: ”mfsoggggtaségvztgf It}? spatial - Ironically, the current election was
ment Association Vide President Heather demon Tbefi forced by Jones early reSignation as preSi-
Hennel said. 47-? only dent and trustee.

As of l p.m., just 70 people had cast [Wm P9 [e Hennel said SGA would not release an
ballots for a student trustee in the Stu- 19,19 790“ be estimate Of the votes m tint; election until
dent Center, and only about 200 students interested in Egg t s announcement o e Winner at 10

. . ,, . .
Kih?fli§;tJ;lfih; :flefhe Margaret 1' “b3” One of the candidates for the trustee

Even Hennel said she was disappoint- "03er Hennel SE0“ SC?“ (irospietsaid he notified a IOt 0f
ed when, in a period of three hours, only SGA vic rid c anges m 15 e ection compare to gener—
11 people voted at the College of Nurs- ”P" em al elections. , .
in Crosbie, who served as SGA pre51dent in

1991—92, stood outside

 

 

 

She said she does not expect more
than 600 voters in this election. Definitely not more
than 1,000 students will vote for a student trustee by
the end of today, Hennel said.

“It’s a special election. People don’t know enough
about it,” Hennel said. “There are only certain people
who would be interested in this.”

the library and
wondered why other candidates were not campaign-
ing.
That lack of heavy campaigning makes the trustee
election unlike a normal election, Crosbie said.
However, one familiar sight from past elections
was return of long lines around polling sites. Some-

times, despite the low numbers, students were forced
to wait 10 minutes or more to cast their ballots.

“This happens every year, and everyone always
blows everything out of proportion,” Hennel said.

Hennel attributed the slowness of the lines to mul—
tiple polling sites. She said it was hard for there to be
so many phone lines all running into the SGA office.

Poll workers must call the SGA office each time
someone arrives to vote.

By checking an enrollment list, students in the
office confirm that the voter actually is a student.
They also check off each voter to ensure that no one
cast more than one ballot.

Hennel also said only a few people were on hand to
answer the office phones.

She said it is unrealistic to think that polling will
move very quickly.

“You can’t expect people to go into (the polling
sites) and vote in 10 seconds,” Hennel said.

Hennel said there were originally only three lines
running into the SGA office, but a fourth and then a
fifth line were added, which sped things up a great
deal.

“We also added a separate line for the library and
for Lexington Community College students, which
helped a lot,” she said.

 

November 16, I 994

0 Classifieds 7 Diversions 3
IN Crossword 7 Sports 4
8 Viewpoint O

 

Comic

  

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1911

  

 

mini mm Kernels-raj”

"I CHECK Fashion merchandisin sophomore Regan
Walsh waits fiir a worker to veri her ID yester ay.

Neal to speak
on s. Airiea

By Glenda N. Elliinglon
Staff Writer

Gerald Neal, a state senator from Louisville, will
brin a little of South Africa to UK today.

Tghe Humans United for Equity in Schools Dis-
tinguished Lecture series opens today with a free
lecture in the Student Center’s Center Theater at
2:30 pm.

Neal will be the first in a series of speakers in the
area of cultural diversity, said Debbie Thomas,
director of the Center for Multicultural Education
at UK.

Neal will discuss his
recent trips to South Africa
in his lecture, titled “The
New South Africa: Per-
spectives on an Emerging
Democracy.”

Neal’s first trip was as a
United Nations monitor of
the elections in April. The
second trip encompassed a
joint survey research study
of the nine South African

 

[BORING
ahead
V

Sen. Gerald Neal

will address . . .
.rtudentsin the provmces and the Signifi-
Student Center’s cantplayers in those com-
Center Theater munities.
today . The survey team con—
at 2530A”. srsted of 12 members com-

prised from the Democratic
National Institute of Inter-
national Affairs, the International Re ublican Insti-
tute and the Joint Center for Politica and Econom-
ic Studies, Neal said.

“When I first came back (from South Africa) I
could not speak on the subject,” Neal said. “I was
too emotional. I came back changed from the expe—
rience.

“It is a place of contradictions. Johannesburg is a
large city that is as sophisticated as Cincinnati,
Ohio. Once you step out of these areas, you find
people livin in squalor.”

Neal sai that despite the differences in races and
the living conditions, almost everyone he spoke to
supports — or nearly reveres —— new President Nel-
son Mandela.

“It is amazing the capability of the people to stay
focused on the issues,” Neal said. “The point is, the
people are highly politicized because of what
the ’ve been through.”

he next scheduled speaker in the series is James
Banks, professor at the University of Washington at
Seattle, on May 5.

“Dr. Banks is the director of The Center for
Multicultural Education at the University of Wash-
ington,” Thomas said. “and is a ublished, national-
ly and internationally known sc olar in the field of
multicultural education.”

 

 

 

 

 

SIM” M” BEllBEll Michael Razeeq, an engineering graduate student, explains problems of interracial dating to
about 40 people last night as part of the ‘Healing Racism ’ series sponsored by the Student Activities Board.

[BI'S talk about race

 

By Brenna Reilly
Staff Writer

Last night the Institute for Healing Racism
attempted to tackle interracial dating.

“If we aren’t ready for this (topic) as college stu-
dents, who is?” asked Institute member Michael
Razee .

A “Montel Williams Show” featuring interracial
couples served as a catalyst for the discussion. The
couples said they ex erienced more harassment
since the recent press ealing with interracial dating
— including coverage of the OJ. Simpson case.

Two black women on the program said they are
disgusted when black men date white women.

After the video, the group of about 40 students
and faculty members broke into smaller groups to
discuss whether the women’s claims were racist.

“All the sudden interracial dating has become an
issue, like a new fad,” said Institute member Beverly
Coleman. “I feel it has been going on since the
beginning of time.”

Some members said the women were reacting to
a scarcity of black men. One Institute member said
the women were “reacting without thinking.”

Institute leader Masha Vossugh said she thought
the women were “reacting to hurt and frustration.”

The discussion also focused on the members own
thoughts about interracial dating.

“I date white and black women, whoever I’m

compatible with that’s who’ll I’ll choose,” said
Donté Key, a social work junior and Wildcat defen—
sive end. “If she is white or black it doesn’t matter to
me.”

After small group discussion, the whole group
talked about the issue and addressed questions.

To open the meeting, Razeeq showed a video of
the song “Everything is Gonna Be Alright” by
Sounds of Blackness, a son he said he hopes will be
the Institute’s theme song For the entire year.

At the beginning of the meeting, organizers also
read the Institute’s mission statement on racism: “A
social and spiritual disease, a disease woven into the
moral and spiritual fiber of society.”

Vossugh read the guidelines for sharing at the
beginning of the meeting. The idelines state that
sharing is always voluntary an the cal of discus-
sion is to “avoid getting tied up in de ate and argu—
ment.”

“It was an interesting meeting,” Key said. “Any-
thing dealing with racism is interesting to me. I li e
to see the turnout of blacks and whites who attend.”

Key added that it was interesting to hear what
different students thoughts about interracial rela-
tionships.

The organizers say they are looking into having
more meetings next semester, possibly at residence
halls. Two more meetings are scheduled for this
semester on Nov. 29 and Dec. 6 in 359 Student
Center at 6:30 pm.

SAB stalling on conservative speaker, Samford says

By Thomas McIntosh
Sufi" Writer

Students who want a conservative speaker to come
to UK may have to wait longer for the Student Activ-
ities Board to invite one, a College Republicans offi-
cial charged yesterday.

SAB invited former Nixon aide G. Gordon Liddy
to speak, but Liddy declined the invitation.

Conservative commentator Pat Buchanan and for-
mer Vice President Dan Quayle were considered by
SAB but were not invited.

To counteract these setbacks, the College Repub-
licans convinced the Contemporary Affairs Commit—
tee to ask SAB’s directors to invite Walker E.
Williams, a syndicated columnist who has filled in

occasionally on Rush Limbaugh’s radio talk show.

“On October 20, the committee of contemporary
affairs decided that VVilliams was their first choice for
speakers,” said David Samford, College Republicans
c airman.

“But there has really been no effort to bring him
to campus, and it’s very frustrating from our point of
view,” e continued.

SAB President David Craycraft said that “nothing
has come to the board about Williams, no serious
talk has happened.”

Contemporary affairs committee chairwoman
Sara Bonewits would be responsible presenting to
SAB a proposal to bring Williams to campus.

She has not attempted to bring such a proposal to
SAB’s weekly meetings.

Bonewits did not attend last night’s SAB meeting,
nor was she available for comment yesterday.

“To me, they’re kind of out of touch,” Samford
said of the entire board.

For at least another week, College Republicans
will have to wait for even the possibility for debate on
bringing Williams to UK.

“Jesse Jaclson spoke last year in September, and it
is now November 15 and there are no contracts for
any speaker,” Samford said.

Craycraft said SAB looks for speakers who enrich
students’ perspectives.

“This does not exclude conservative speakers,”
Craycraft said, “(but) a speaker that students want to

see is all that counts.”
See SPEAKER on 2

 

NEWSbytes

FBI completes
report about shooting

An FBI report into the shooting death of a black
teen—ager by 3 Lexington police officer has been
completed, the a ency said yesterday.

V. David KoEl, special agent in charge of the
FBI in Kentucky, said the investigation into the
shooting of Antonio Sullivan on Oct. 25 will be
delivered to U.S. Attorney Joseph Famularo in
Lexington and FBI head uarters in Washington.

The FBI conducted t e investi ation to see if
Sullivan was a victim of police brutaIity.

Sullivan, 18, was shot as police tried to arrest
him on charges of assault and wanton endanger—
ment in a Sept. 30 street shootin . As word of Sul-
livan’s death spread, about 200 Slacks overturned
cars, smashed windows and threw rocks and bot-
tles.

The officer who shot Sullivan, Sgt. Phil Vogel,
was suspended until investigations by several agen-
cies were completed. He said the shooting was
accidental.

He said the report included interviews of wit-
nesses and contains results of the investi ation at
the scene of the shooting and findings 0 the FBI
laboratory in Washington.

Kohl said Famularo will assign attorneys from
his staff to review the report with him and will dis—
cuss their opinion with representatives from the
Civil Rights Division at the U.S. Department of

Justice.

NMION Budget near top 0! GOP agenda
WASHINGTON — Eager to get started with

their new majority, Republican congressional lead-
ers moved a balanced budget amendment toward
the top of the a enda yesterday as part of a broader
plan to shrink the size of government.

Rep. Newt Gingrich, \vho will be sworn in next
January as the first Republican speaker in four
decades, said the House would probably vote Jan.
19 on the pro osed constitutional amendment ~ a
scant two weeks after the session begins.

In the Senate, GOP leader Bob Dole met pri—
vately with several Republicans to discuss a quick
start-up for the 104th Congress. One senator said
afterward Dole indicated he’d move ahead swiftly
on the balanced budget amendment.

Method may repair heart attack damage

DALLAS ~ Scientists workin on the frontiers
of gene therapy have come up with a possible strat—
egy for repairing the damage of heart attacks by
transforming useless scar tissue into healthy mus—
cle.

The approach — outlined yesterday at a meet—
ing of the American Heart Association — is still
untested, but it is one ofa dozen or more ways in
develo ment to cure heart trouble by regulating
the b0 y’s genes.

NAMEdrvoppin g

llaaaanlo antlelpatea liver-ea, Illl'l'llll

LOS ANGELES — Roseanne
has two dates to look forward to:
one in December, when she
divorces Tom Arnold, and another
in February, when she marries her
bodIyEuard, Ben Thomas.

e “Roseanne” star plans a
Valentine’s Day wedding, her pub-
licist, Kevin Campbell, said yester-
day. The location hasn’t been Roseanne
decided.

Roseanne said last week she expects her divorce
to become final in December, with the couple
dividing pro from their four-year marriage
afterward, eithzr y settlement or trial.

Corlpilcdfian wire reports.

 

 

 

 

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Junior greeks sponsor canned food drive

By Johanna Verburg

Contributing ”’rirer

As Thanksgiving approaches,

extra food in order to meet the
Thanksgiving demand,” said Lori
Bell, coordinator for the junior
Panhellenic Council.

ing up,” said Mark Wilson, rela-

tions chairman for junior IFC.
Panhellenic president Julie

Adkins said the two councils have

said Kevin Shemwell, junior IFC
vice president for community ser-
Vice.

Bell is the main coordinator for

drive) seriously,” Bell said.

“I hope that they won’t just
decide that they don’t want a pizza
party and will look at it as a way to

The food from this drive will be
removed from the collection sites
Monday night so the food can be
distributed to the Hope Center
and God’s Pantry in time for

some of the new members of the Originally, the two councils coordinated and planned the the sorority food drive. The fra- elp the less fortunate this holiday

UK greek organizations are trying had p armed to put collection entire drive. ternity drive is led by Wilson and season.” Thanksgiving.

to help Lexington’s needy. boxes in all of the residence halls, “They wanted to be involved in Shemwell. God’s Pantry will be use the Students interested in helping
The junior organizations of but they had neither the staffing the philanthropy ofthc eek SOCi- The social sororities and frater- collected food to stock its eight remove the food from the sites

UK’s Panhellenic Council and
Interfraternity Council are work-
ing together to collect canned
food to benefit the Hope Center
and God’s Pantry this week.
“These places will be in need of

nor the funds.

Instead, they left collection
boxes in all the on-campus social
sororities and fraternities.

“This would be a good chance
to donate with Thanksgiving com—

eties, and they decide that this
would be a really easy and accessi-
ble way for them to do some—
thing," Adkins said.

“A lot of people would have
given if they were in the halls,”

nities are competing to see who
can collect the most items. The
winner gets some food in return
— a pizza party.

“I hope that the sororities and
fraternities will take (the food

emergency pantries throughout
the Lexing:on area.
“Than giving is our time of
eatest need,” said Ma Jo
otruba the director of od’s

Pantry.

should contact any of the coordi-
nators.

“There are a lot of homeless
people out there,” Shemwell said,
“and we need to do our part to
help.”

 

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lCatch The Best 51 Urspofls '" The Kernel Every fiiytl speaker

College Republicans
waiting for speaker
From PAGE 1

. I i .. . ‘ H Samford said Williams is fairly
O i: , . 3 V well-known and could draw stu-

dents, especially after recent riots
in downtown Lexington.

In addition, last week’s election
results prove how popular a con-
servative speaker would be on
campus, Samford said.

“Looking at last Tuesday’s
election results, you can’t tell me
that there aren’t people out there
who would want to see a conserva-
tive speaker.”

U , Crown El,
. j ' FRIDAY:
- T011211 Lilies
? ~ ~Starbilly
Throne-be
SATURDA :
Catawampus

 

 

 

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Investments That Work"

lllI falls short on blood drive

 

Staffreport

Although UK crept to an early
lead over the University of Ten-
nessee in the “Battle for the
Blood” Monday, a small gain yes-
terday has given UK’s competitor
a chance, a Central Kentucky
Blood Center official said.

Blood center spokeswoman
Marsha Berry announced that
after Monday’s drive in the Stu-
dent Center, UK led with 391
pints, a slim lead over UT’s 379.

Despite the slight lead, the
total was still far short of the

blood center’s 440-pint goal for

Monday, Berry said.
Yesterday’s drive offered
another oor student showing.

Blood co lection sites at Dickey
Hall and Farmhouse social frater-
nity house reported totals far
lower than expected.

At Dickey Hall, the results
were “very disappointing,” Ber
said. Just 55 pints were collecte ,
short of the expected goal of 75
to 80.

At Farmhouse, student orga-
nizer Russ Van Zant said the
turnout was “really low.”

Althou h 71 students had regis—
tered y 7 p.m., some were
turned away during screening
because of illnesses. The Farm-
house drive lasted until 9 pm.
Last year, Farmhouse organiz—
ers collected 144 pints of blood.
Van Zant could only speculate on
a reason for poor turnout.
“Maybe it was the bad weath—
er,” he said. “Maybe it was
because we didn’t advertise it.”
The seventh annual drive con—
tinues today at the Kirwan—
Blanding Complex Commons
from 11:30 am. to 7:30 pm.

 

     
  
   

 

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.. .;
'1me. at, . '.

 

 

 

 

 

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ven though we often com~
plain that we have nothing to
do (I’m no exception), the
fact is we always seem to find

_ -‘GO-wu ,..

There were always mysteries to
be solved. Wh did the Macho

Man turn ba? Why did he
become good a ain? What do the

_.-;_,.____,...,.. .-. .

 

know what I mean:
“Waaah! I’m telling!” he cried.
“No, wait! I’ll let you body slam
me. Punch me in the nose! Any-

DilIeHSz'oNS
Those who complain about boredom IDI‘

 

events through an intricate web of
satellite owners.

While these wrestling high-
lights were a bit hard to obtain,

don’t even wrestle half the time),
but it’s still pretty fun to watch.
Where else can you find massive-
ly-built men dressed as pseudo-

Kenrudgy Kernel, Weibmdoy, November I6, 1994 .

QGI wrestling

African faith and became Akeem?

How about when Jacques

Rougeau became The Mounde?
So if you're sitting alone on a

 

 

     
 

something. Whether it’s Road arri'ors look like thing! I promise. You can get me there was another option. Anyone cartoon characters pretending to weekend, don’t worry. All you ;
pouring ack a few cold without face paint? How back then! Just don’t tell Mom!” who lived in an area that picked up beat the hell out of each other? have to do is find a couple of hours i
ones, playing Mortal old is Jerry Lawler anyway? Well, it usually worked. Louisville television stations sure- More amusing are the of wrestling and your evening will i
Kombat with a few pals or What tanning bed does Wrestling was an exciting fan- ly watched the wrestling show wrestler’s backgrounds and story- be complete. i , ‘
watching an old movie Hulk Hogan use? tasy world for man earl teen-age hosted by Lance Russell and Dave lines. Remember when the One Staff Writer Eli Humble in journalism i
alone, we usually find All these and millions boys to enter. Be ore t e days of Brown at noon every Saturday Man Gang got in touch with an sopbomm. i ’

something fun to do.
During all this excite-
ment of collegiate

extracurricular activities, [II

 

more puzzled us for days.
We even practiced these

crazy maneuvers and holds

in the front yard. It seemed

hopping in the car and driving
around, I didn’t need that much to
have a good time. Just give me a
frozen pizza, a two-liter of Moun-

morning.

In the 805, you could always
catch a wrestler before he became
a huge star. Hulk Hogan and

 

(MICK

something still is missing. llllllllllfl that his glasses always got tain Dew, a good spot on the Randy Savage started here, and »
Pro wrestling. K I roken. Since I was bigger, couch and a copy of Wrestlemania who could forget Jeff Jarrett and 3'
I’m sorry, but I still algal}: I could do the most damag- III, and I was set for the ni ht. Jerry Lawler? You might have :
have a soft spot for these V ing moves, like the alwa 5 Before we had cable, lgalways even been fortunate enough to ';
energetic superheroes. popular figure-four leglock. was teased by the local television have seen the worst ta team of all i

From about seventh to 10th grade,
pro wrestling was all that mat-
tered. My brother and I followed
the action, which resembled a soap
opera more than an athletic event.

Anyway, m Herculean
strength was 0 ten unchained,
much to his dismay. Whenever he
cried, I always strategically bar-
gained my way out of aouble. You

listings, which always included
several wrestling shows that I
wouldn’t get to see. Luckily, I had
connections for etting my hands
on tapes of t e pay—per—view

time, Rough and eady, the
masked duo managed by Boss
VVinters. Oh, the memories.

I know the quality of wrestling
isn’t nearly as good as it was (they

Annoying lead vocals ruin Cranes Cl)

By Ell Humble
Staff Writer

Every now and then, a band
comes alon that truly catches
our ear, am? you have a hard time
keeping it out of the CD player.
You don’t know what

tickets and stay there. I doubt that
too many people over here will
catch on to the band’s sound.
There really isn’t a “best song”
on the album because there are no
instrumentals. Eve time Shaw
opens her mouth, al chances ofa
good song are thrown

 

it is, but something

about the music is so irksome Whining
irresistible. sounds a lot like Bobby ‘
If you want to expe- from “Bobby’s

rience this, well, look
elsewhere. The latest
Cranes album, Loved, is
definitely not what

 

 

MllSlCreview

out the window. Her

World,” or that little
creature on the Punky
Brewster cartoon.

If there are any
Cranes fans out there,

 

 

     
       
         
   
     
   

 

lion-Sat Near campus
I “I" s. Aahhnd 26341”

 

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mu...- W~.us.t~.
.q

you’re looking for. v _
Cranes almost falls *1/2 maybe yogi liflite Shfawvs IN RM 203
into the cate o with vmce, an t at’5 me.
other bands tEatrlliave a “éoved” I’m Tsfirry, lbut I dlpn’t. °
-f | ' ‘th mnes e m e trac tries
idirgamey ilgigc: likle th: (Electra, Pop) {)0 I:(att’ld at? indjustrial STUDENT CENT-ER
C b ' , h S - ac eat, ut it oesn’t
darasn agglfiljgn: Pilaf; **’;T"pfiym work either. IIdcould TOU RNAMENTS
'fie d. but Good get more me o y out
The fact is, they’re at: [fair of gr game (pthirpon.h 1f WILL BE HELD
h d. 007’ owar t e ast a
“0&3:an fffsizoosong, of the album the band NOV. 28 29 & DEC. 1
“Shining Road,” does a competent job, ’ ’ p ., .
sounds a bit like d ”t playlng sings that .; .
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issiielgac‘l, b3: Eggs Aliso: "51:25 but low-budget movie with lgts of ”mm” “mm" SPONSORED BY: 72?;
has such an annoying voice that deserts — especxally “Beautiful "IE DENIES Tbougb tbe Cranes enjoy some success ovmeas, bad, nasal lyn'cs STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD f .' is;
you almost want to put your hands Friend” and “Come This Far.” stifle their cbames of superstar status. if?
over your ears. She honestly These are better because you can’t pretty fast. This works better than 3
sounds llke She’s pinching her hear the Vocals as We“. . any Chemistry lecture or Kenny G :
nose while she sings. The last three songs are remix— concert. .
The band does a respectable es of song already on the album. So, if you’ve got insomnia and
job. The members effectively use They sound about the same: badg 15 bucks to throw away, this is
various effects to create a classical, The .only 890d thing about this what you’re looking for.
Middle Eastern feel. They do this album is that it puts you to sleep UK STUDENT GOVEDNMENT ASSOCIAIION
well on “Pale Blue S ,” but
Shaw’s nasal chirping stil gets in E I_ E C T I O N I: O D T H E
the way.
Apparently, Cranes are enjoy-
ingsomsdssssswsssssfmshss MI'UiDIEMI {DVEJDIDIESlEMINI ll \Vlf
native Europe. If this is true, the
group should throw away Its Plane "People Helping People" TO il—IE BDADD D": TDUSI-EES
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... “a..- ,-. .. ., .

 

Sports needs more democracy

Isn’t the whole democratic pro-
cess great?

With this whole Board
of Trustees election wra -
ping up today, I thoug t
I’d et topical for a minute.

This whole voting thing
is the coolest thing gomg.
In fact, I’ve decided that I
like democracy so much, I
think it should be expand-

 

Inn

would have shot down last ear’s,
but I think I’d vote “yes” or the
ones the showed off last
Wednes ay.
[15 would indicate

I’m in Ex“t eminori there.

VSpeaking of e athlet-
ics department, I promise
this is the last time this year
that I do this, but

Maybe they could let us
vote on UK’s non—confer~

ed.
Think about it — sports ence home basketball
needs more elections. ”3.8.! schedule. What do you
(You didn’t think I was 5P9"! think? Ohio Universi'tly or
going to write this without Edm” North Carolina? en-

tying it into sports, did
you?)

Need some examples? Well,
this would be pretty boring ifI
didn’t give you any, so:

VStudents are always getting
screwed by the administration, so
they should let us vote on how
some things work in the athletics
department.

For instance, we should be
allowed to vote on who UK’s foot—
ball coach should be next season.
(My vote goes to that Bill Curry
guy)

We should also get to vote on
the basketball team’s uniforms. I

nessee-Martin or Michi-

gan?
That was it -— my final shot at
the basketball schedule. I’ve

admitted I have a problem, and
now I’m quitting cold turkey.

VSports fans deserve a voice in
front office decisions in Major
Lea e Baseball, the NBA, the
NF and, yeah, I suppose the
NHL too.

Want an example? Why not
hold an election to decide whether
Glenn Robinson should’ve gotten
that mammoth $60 million deal
the Bucks gave him?

By the way, of course, he

should.

Right after he wins his first
scoring title.

But right now, I can’t see how a
guy who’s played three games
deserves more money than
Michael Jordan (Remember him?
He’s the greatest player who ever
lived) ever made.

All rookies should make the
same amount of money, with
bonuses based on performance.

If the “Big Dog” wins Rookie
of the Year, he can get a big fat
bonus.

And when he finishes a distant
second, maybe he can hit up Grant
Hill for a loan.

VI vote for somebody to just