xt7np55dfx82 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7np55dfx82/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1993-07-01 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 01, 1993 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 01, 1993 1993 1993-07-01 2020 true xt7np55dfx82 section xt7np55dfx82 We
Kentuc y

~ Established 1894 ,.

Votxcv No154'

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University of :Kenttclry, Leidngton.Kerttucky

 

independent since 1971

ernel

JUL 1

LCC president leaving for Tenn. school

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

MI” CMPIKemel Ste”

Allen Edwards, who has served as president of LCC since
1986, will leave Lexington In August for Knoxville. Tenn.

Dallas makes UK’s Mashbum fourth pick in NBA draft

 

By Brant Weleh
Sports Editor

 

 

Jamal Mashbum saw his dreams
of being a pro basketball player
fulfilled when he was selected by
the Dallas Mavericks as the fourth
pick overall in the NBA draft last
night in front of 13.000 fans at The
Palace in Auburn Hills. Mich.

Mashbum. UK’s 4th all-time
leading scorer, joins the Mave-
n'cks, who had the league‘s worst
record last season. going “-71.

Former UK star and Denver
Nuggets head coach Dan Issel said

Mashbum will have to be ready to
play immediately.

“They nwd all kinds of help and
he will be expected to jump in and
play nearly forty minutes every
night.” said lssel. UK‘s all-time
leading scorer. in an interview
prior to the NBA dralt. “So. he
may have to step into a role quick-
er. That‘s where adjustments have
to be made."

Students who watched the draft
thought Mashbum couldn't have
ended up in a better situation. de-
spite the Mavericks record.

“I think it is the best place he

 

By Lance Willlems
Editor in Chief

With the addition of a third
building to the campus and an in-
crease in enrollment. Lexington
Community College is on the
verge of “being totally integrated"
into the Lexington community,
LCC president Allen Edwards
says.

However, Edwards will not be in
Lexington to enjoy the fruits of his
efforts to improve LCC since he
became the college‘s president in
1986.

He will be in Knoxville, Tenn.
serving as president of Pellissippi
State Technical Community Col-
lege, while someone new will be at
the helm of the largest community
college in UK‘s system.

“The people here have been real-
ly super. The hard part will be
leaving them behind." Edwards
said. "I wish I could take everyone
with me. but I know that can never
be."

Edwards will be leaving LCC af-
ter seven years that have seen the
college open two new buildings
and double its enrollment from
2.400 credit hours to about 5,000.

Edwards‘ resignation leaves a

 

could have went." said Rob Tatum.
a pharmacy school graduate stu~
dent from Lebanon, Ky. “He will
get playing time at Dallas and will
get to show off his talents. I think
he will be the Rookie of the Year."
Brad Blackwell. an accounting
senior from Lebanon, agreed.
“I think it is great. Dallas needed
a player with stability and they got
one in Mashbum,” Blackwell said.
Blackwell made an analogy that
playing with Dallas will be a lot
like when Mashbum came to UK.
“It's not the exact same situation
but it is similar." he said. "He is

void that must be filled.

“He is leaving at a time when I
prefer he didn‘t leave. 1 sure hate
to see him go. He has really add-
ed a lot to LCC," said Ben Carr.
chancellor of the Community
College System.

Carr said the first step in re-
placing Edwards will be to ap-
point a search committee that will
consist of members of the Col-
lege Advisory Board which gov-
erns the college; faculty; staff;
and students.

The next steps will be to adver-
tise the position nationally and
take a look at all the candidates.
Then, the list will be narrowed
down, and the committee will
recommend three or four candi-
dates for the position.

Carr said he will then choose
the president from that list. The
process is expected to complete
by Jan. 1.

Edwards will leave LCC in ear-
ly August before assuming the
post at Pellissippi Aug. 17.

Carr said that he will name an
interim president in the near fu-
ture. but he does not have any
candidates yet.

As for Edwards. he trying to
decide what he needs to do both

going to the team that is at the bot-
tom and when he came to Ken-
tucky they were about as bad as
they had ever been. I think he will
do the same thing for Dallas that
he did for Kentucky and that is
make them a better team. He is the
type of player that can make eve-
ryone around him better."

Neither Tatum nor Blackwell
were overly shocked to see Mash-
burn go fourth after some had pro-
jected him to go higher.

“No, I wasn‘t surprised." Tatum
said. “I knew he wouldn‘t go first

See MASHBURN. page 2

Students receive probation for laughing gas theft

 

By Dale Greer
Senior Stall Writer

 

Two UK students pleaded guilty
to reduced then charges Tuesday
after local TV stations broadcast a
videotape showing them stealing
cannisters of laughing gas from a
Lexington hospital.

Brandon Poole. 20. of Versailles.
and Donald Willoughby. 20, of

Braintree. Maine. pleaded guilty
at their arraignments in Fayette
District Court to charges of mis-
demeanor theft by unlawful tak-
ing. Both initially had been
charged with third-degree bur-
glary. a felony.

Fayette District Court Judge
Kevin Horne ordered Poole to
serve 360 days in jail but suspend-
ed the sentence and placed Poole

on two years probation.

Willoughby was given a sus-
pended sentence of 350 days in jail
and placed on two probation for
two years.

Both men were UK students
March 3 when a security camera at
St. Joseph Hospital taped them re-
moving three empty cannisters of
nitrous oxide, or laughing gas. from
a storage area at the hospital. Nei-

ther man currently is enrolled for
summer classes. according to the
Registrar's Office.

Local TV news programs aired
the tape last week and asked view-
ers to call Lexington police if they
had any information about the
thefts. A viewer who knew Wil-
loughby and recognized him on

See GAS. page 8

academically and personally as
prepares for the move to Knox-
vrlle.

“I‘m excited, but tempered
with anxieties." said Edwards,
who said worrying about selling
his house and getting everything
ready for the move are his
biggest concerns.

Edwards said he thought the
time was right for the change. al-
though he called it an “agoniz-
ing" decision.

“There is a lot of potential for
growth with business and indus-
try there." Edwards said of Knox-
ville.

He said that the larger size and
the more complex organizational
structure of the college looks ap-
pealing.

“I guess it's just a sense of the
grass looking greener on the oth-
er side." Edwards said.

Edwards said Pellissippi is on
the verge of making a “national
reputation." and he wants to be a

part of the transition.

INSIDE:

   
   
  

UK's Boa .

tees add
ientation t;
discrimination

Story, page 2.

vaded Rupp Arena
with new tour.
Story and photo,

page 4.

 

 

1993
Thursday Juryt, 1993

Billy Flay Cyrus it»-

UK-UL sign com
to renew griditm Il-z.
valry.

Story and M

We with If;;~¥d‘,’g’.3 .35 w -*

 2 — Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, July 1, 1993

 

SGA senate approves funding
for trip to national convention

 

By Steve McSoriey
Contributing Writer

 

The SGA interim senate last
week voted unanimously to ap-
propriate funds for SGA president
Lance Dowdy and three members
of the executive branch to attend a
meeting in Los Angeles.

Dowdy. SGA vice president
Amber Leigh, executive director
Rob Warrington and National
Forum coordinator Ken Luthy. an
executive appointee awaiting full
senate approval. will attend the
National Student Congress to
learn lobbying techniques and dis-
cuss issues facing college cam-
puses nationwide.

“It is going to give us access to
other universities from around the
nation. It is going to be a chance
for us to soak up information,"
Dowdy said.

The UK delegation will be
there only to observe the confer-
ence and will not be able to par-
ticipate in any voting because
SGA is not an active member of
the United States Student Associ-
ation, which is sponsoring the
meeting July 27 to Aug. 1.

Dowdy said SGA is considering
joining in October at a cost of
$1,000 per year in member fees.

“We are going there to learn.
We do not have to join this organ-
ization to hook up with them. We
are going to make contacts," he
said.

The trip will cost about 32045,
which includes airfare, conference

  

dy informed the senate that he is
cutting costs by housing the dele-
gation at Warrington‘s brother‘s
house rather than at a hotel.

Many senators voiced opposi-
tion to sending only executive
branch members. Two friendly
amendments suggesting that sen-
ators be included were offered by
members of the interim senate.

Senator at Large Stephen Daw-
ahare proposed sending two sena-
tors with the executive commit-
tee delegation, and College of
Business and Economics Senator
Greg Watkins proposed dropping
one executive member and plac-
ing a senator in the vacant spot.

Dawahare's amendment dead-
locked the senate on the first
vote. Senator at Large Heather
Hennel then voiced opposition to
sending senators, resulting in the
9-4 vote. which defeated of Daw-
ahare‘s amendment.

The loss prompted Watkins to
present the alternative plan to
send three executive branch
members and one senator.

Hennel again voiced concern
over the amendment and what it
could mean for the senate.

The senate debated how they
would decide who would go and
who would be left out. and the
amendment went to a vote. It was
defeated 8-6 with two senators
abstaining.

Dawahare said the rest of the
delegation should be able to go
even though a senator is not at-
tending. He said he had “total
faith" in the four people going to

       
        

 
   

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, July 1, 1993 - 3

SGA President Dowdy to chair statewide student government board

 

By Brant Welch
Sports Editor

 

UK Student Government Presi-
dent Lance Dowdy looks to breathe
some life into a organization that he
says has been suffocating of late.

Dowdy last week was named
chairman of the Kentucky Board of
Student Body Presidents. a group
made up of the eight state-
supported Kentucky universities
that Dowdy says has not lived up to
its potential.

“It should be an effective body
but it has not been,“ Dowdy said,
who is the first UK SGA president
to head the board since Sean Loh-
man served as chairman in 1990-

 

91.
“It has
been one
that is
great-
sounding
on paper
and in
name rec-
ognition,
but it
hasn‘t done DOWD‘
anything." Dowdy said.

Dowdy mentioned organization
and communication as his main
goals while heading the board.

“Once we get it organized and
have more communication be-
tween each other, it can do more
and it should do more,” he said.

“Higher education across the
state is getting ate up by the cuts,
and it is not just a UK problem; it‘s
an across the board problem.”

Lohman said he believes Dowdy
is the person the board needs to get
back on track.

“The board has seemed to slide
the past couple of years," Lohman
said. “Communication between the
schools is definitely needed, and
(Dowdy) is a hands-on type of per-
son. If anyone can respark the
board. I think he can."

Dowdy said he is excited to have
UK heading the board again.

“I think it is essential for (UK) to
chair the board. being the flagship
institution of the state," he said. “I
think we have the facilities and the

UK student pleads not guilty at arraignment;
charged with making, selling fake ID cards

 

By Llssa McGrotty
Contributing Writer

A UK student charged with
making and selling false identifi-
cation cards pleaded not guilty at
his arraignment Tuesday.

Jay Phillips and two other UK
students. Paul Scott Little III and
Jerry I. Hurford, were arrested
earlier this year on a variety of
charges involving false identifica~
tion cards.

Little and Hurford pleaded not
guilty at their arraignments June
18.

Phillips is set for a status hear
ing July 19. which will determine
if a plea bargain was reached. If
one has not. the case will go to
trial.

Little and Hurford had a pre-
trial hearing with the prosecutor
and their attorneys Tuesday. The
results will be announced at the
their status hearing tomorrow.

Little was arrested April 24 in

 

his Blanding Tower room after
he allegedly photographed an un-
dercover officer for a fake ID,
said Carl Harmon, chief of en-
forcement for the state Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board.

Little possessed seven fake
Louisiana driver's licenses bear-
ing his name and photograph at
the time of his arrest, according
to ABC records.

His charges include second de-
gree attempted forgery for alleg-
edly photographing the officer
and seven counts of second de-
gree criminal possession of a
forged instrument, a felony pun-
ishable by one to five years in
prison.

Hurford, who also was arrest-
ed April 24, possessed seven
fake IDs, Harmon said, and is
charged with seven counts of
second degree criminal posses-
sion of a forged instrument.

Phillips was arrested June 28
at Margaret I. King Library,

where he allegedly was supposed
to meet an undercover officer to
give him a fake ID.

Phillips is charged with 18
counts of second degree forgery.

ABC records say Phillips de-
signed a computer program to repli-
cate Louisiana licenses including
the organ donor area on the back.

He designed the program by re-‘
ferring to books of state driver 5 li-
censes used by bars to identify fake
IDs Harmon said.

He then allegedly made color
copies of purchaser‘s photographs
and laminated them to the false
driver‘s licenses. Each fake ID was

sold for $15 to $40. authorities say. ‘

Police confiscated Phillips' com-
puter disc, II) book and camera.

Phillips currently is working in
marketing sales for a yacht charter
agency in Maryland. None of the
three currently are enrolled for
summer classes at UK.

 

Ruling
Continued from page 2

“There was a lot of student sup-
port for this measure. I believe the
University saw the desire for this
from the students and saw it was
necessary.“

In the amendment. the back-

ground information said “this ac-
tion also affirms that the Universi-
ty should not discriminate against
students, faculty. or staff mem-
bers because of sexual orienta-
tion."

Although the new policy solidi-
fies the University’s position for
students, faculty and and staff

have no stated non-discrimination\

clauses. Powell said the board‘s ‘

decision on student code revisions
could start the process for faculty
and staff.

“I personally would hope that
this would be seen as a step in that
direction but I can ‘t tell for sure. ”
Powell said.

 

 

Keriitfldkfi/Kiéifiiel

Editor in Chief
Managing Editor
News Editor
Design Editor
Photo Editor
Arts Editor
Sports Editor

Lance Williams
Ty Halpin
Mary Madden
Kim Cullen
James Crisp
Nina Davidson
Brant Welch

 

 

%

 

 

 

-_‘_,, ,... ., ,

.--.- .mm— ~ _“,qma—-«Mt

9

capacity to lead the board."

The past two UK Student Gov-
ernment Presidents, Pete Novem-
ber and Scott Crosbie, failed in
their bids to lead the board.

Lohman also said he is glad to
see UK leading the way again.

“When students go to Frank-
fort, I think it is important to
have UK‘s president up there
speaking for them." he said.
“That may sound elitist, but I
feel UK can lead this organiza-
tion the way it should be."

The statewide board is com-
posed of presidents from Ken-
tucky‘s eight state-supported uni-
versities: Eastern Kentucky
University, Kentucky State Uni-
versity, Morehead State Univer-
sity, Murray State University,
Northern Kentucky University.
UK, University of Louisville and

1988-89. The board got under-
way in 1989-90.

“As the leading state institutions
we try to come together and im-
prove higher education as a whole
in the state." Dowdy said. “What
we try to do is maximize the assets
that we have, lobby in Frankfort.
and we try to establish our pro-
grams.”

Lohman said he thinks the board
can help students.

”The board represents 140.(X)O
students in Kentucky from in and
out of state," Lohman said. “That is
one of the largest represented
groups in the state."

The board, which Dowdy said

Western Kentucky University. will try to meet once a month. will
Former UK student govern- hold its next meeting July 18 at
ment president James Rose Elizabethtown Community Col-

helped get the board started in
r /> /> />

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4 - Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, July 1. 1993

DIVERSIONS

 

Billy Ray Cyrus concert draws variety of ‘Achy Breaky Heart’ fans

 

By Lance Williams
Editor in Chief

 

The young girl was perched on
the back of the seat, swaying back
and forth qutckly, jerking the amts
of her mother who was holding
onto her little girl for dear life.

The girl‘s Billy Ray Cyrus shirt.
although it could be called a dress
by the way it hung down to her an-
kles, was a sign of who it was she
was there to see. As the music
continued. she continued dancing
With her mom, who was clutching
her daughter‘s hands.

A few rows down sat two older
ladies. clapping and stomping
their feet to the music. They had
on the Cyrus shirts as well and and
their backs were emblazoned with
bumper stickers from a local coun-
try radio station.

A middle-aged gentleman and a
younger boy both were standing
just a few rows up from the ladies
and singing along with the lyrics
of the song that was being per-
formed. ~

And of course. there were the '1‘-
shirt clad adolescents. With faces
coated with several layers of

 

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7 a.m.—7 p.m.

makeup. waiting to get a glimpse
of their favorite heart-throb.

Those were just a sampling of
the close to 8.000 people that sat in
Rupp Arena on Saturday night, lis-
tening to Flatwoods, Ky. native

Cyrus try to take over the crowd
with his not quite country/not quite
pop musical sound.

For much of the concert Cynis
delivered. He gave a pretty good
mix of recordings from his first al-

 

 

NINA DAVIDSON/K. not Stall

Billy Ray Cyrus sings to a crowd of 8,000 at Rupp Arena last
Saturday night. Last year's concert drew 15,000 fans.

 

161 Burt Road

 

 

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bum, Some Gave All. and his new
album. It Wort ': Be the 1115!.

He started off the concert with a
single off his new album, and then
followed up with a successful sin-
gle off his first album. “She‘s Not
(‘ryin‘ Anymore.“

He followed that with a few
cuts front the new album and in
the meantime. threw in “The Star-
Spangled Banner“ for good meas-
ure. There didn‘t seem to be any
reason for this, other than the fact
that Cyrus tried to answer his cn‘t-
ics all night. He constantly re-
ferred to critics in between songs
and at times. scented almost defi—
ant against detractors of his music,

Since his conceit last year in
Rupp. Cyrus‘ audience has grown.
although the attendance was down
by nearly 7,000 from last year‘s
concert. The number at the con-
cert was smaller, but the range of
fans has grown considerably since
Cyrus first hit the charts with the
addictive chart-topper. “Achy.
Breaky Heart."

His subsequent releases offered
a slightly different Cyrus sound
and it helped increase his appeal
to a wider audience. It helped
bring more and more country fans
into the fold. although hard-core
country fans will not acknowledge
that Cyrus is country at all. in-
stead placing him ill the category
as fluffy-pop noise and hoping he
disappears so they won‘t have to
answer any questions about his
style.

While his voice can still be
called rough and his songwriting
ability is not always what one
would call fabulous. he did bring
on flashes of Showmanship at the
concert that helped bring him
closer to the fans.

For about half of the concert.
Cyrus played the role of comic.
singer, and crowd-pleaser. For the
other half. he played an elusive
figure. who seemed to stray from
the point at times.

Overall. the feel from the con-
cert was pretty good. although the
longer one stayed the less appeal-
ing it became. The break midway
through the concert was long and
boring. Cyrus‘ speech about his
mom and dad was boring times
two.

After he finished singing. Cyrus
stayed on stage for nearly a half
an hour, waving to the fans and
shaking hands with people who
rushed to get to the front to catch
an up-close and personal glimpse
of Cyrus. The amount of music in
the concert was OK. but the addi-
tional time was nothing but a dis-
traction.

lf Cynts is too continue on the
path to stardom, maybe he should
abide by the old adage of less is
more.

 

 

 

 

 

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Kentucky Kernel. Thursday, July 1, 1993 - 5

Dog Society’s breed of music
is barking up the right tree

 

By Mlehael J. Bass
Contributing Critic

 

Dog Society
Test Your Own Eyes
Eastwest Records America

    

 

  
 

Warning: this album may con-
tain lyrics and metaphors compre-
hensible to the average teenager.
Fxtended playing of the following
muSlC content may cause enjoy-
ment. Not intended for persons
born outside of the “Rock ‘N‘ Roll
Era.“

Ladies and gentlemen. grab a Q-
tip. clean out the wax in your ears.
and let your head groove to the
music of Dog Society.

Dog Society is a collaboration of
four males. long hair, a desire for
recognition and an ear for music
that Van Gogh lacked. The style is
almost identical with that of the
group Rush.

Fourth of July Festival is patriotic fun

 

By Nina Davidson
Arts Editor

 

Dazzling fireworks and deli-
cious food make the Fourth of July
a favorite holiday. Last year. how-
ever, long lines at Masterson Sta-
tion Park for the fireworks display
left some Lexingtonians seeing
red.

This year, the Lexington-
Fayette Urban County Govern-
ment has moved the fireworks dis-
play to the Red Mile racetrack on
1200 Red Mlle Rd. The fireworks
start at l0 p.m.

Besides fireworks, Lexington's
Fourth of July Festival offers
many other activities:

'Friday, July 2: The Downtown
Dinearound offers food from area
restaurants at Triangle Park from 4
pm. to 10 pm. Live entertainment
will be performed at Triangle Park
from 4 pm. to 8 pm. A street
dance is scheduled from 8 pm. to
midnight on Main Street.

~Saturday. July 3: The Bluegrass
[0.000 will start at 8 am. The an-
nual foot race follows a course
through downtown. Another race,
the Big Wheel Derby. starts at 10
am. at Main Street. The Down-
town Dinearound continues at Tri-
angle Park from ll am. to 8 pm.
The evening finale will be a con-
cert of patriotic music by the Lex-
ington Philharmonic Orchestra at

sgaearm‘vfl" .. . .. ,c‘ y_--

Highlights of Festival

Friday, July 2—- Street Dance, Main Street from 8pm-
midnight
Saturday, July 3— Patriotic Concert, Featuring : Lexing-
ton Philharmonic Orchestra, Morrison Hall at Transylvania
University at 8pm
Sunday, July 4— Ftreworks, Red Mile at 10pm

l

8 pm. on the steps of Transylva-
nia University's Morrison Hall.. If
it rains. the concert will be in Me
morial Colieseum.

'Sunday. July 4: An arts and
crafts fair will be held on Vine
Street from noon to 9 pm. A wait-
er's race with waiters from local
restaurants will begin at 2 pm. at
Phoenix Park. The annual fourth
of July parade will start at Main
Street and Vine Street at 3:30 pm.

 

«CULLEWKWOrapmea
and will wind its way through
downtown Lexington. The afore-
mentioned fireworks display will
light up the sky at 10 pm. at the
Red Mile.

-July 3, 4, and 5: The Lexington
Soccer Classic will be played for
three days at Masterson Station
Park.

Call the ()flice of the Mayor at
258-3123 or the Division of Police
at 258-3666 for more information.

    
  

.' \
{9/4 music g4!
review‘kij

However. the atmosphere chang-
es to that of a jazzy groove with a
rockjump-start. This is the kind of
music that you can listen to when
you are hanging out with your
friends, driving your car or recov-
ering from a hangover.

The first song on the album,
“When You‘re Dead,” will make
you feel alive. Hidden gospel
warns listeners in this song with
words like “Who care about to-
morrow today/ Life is just a crazy
dream/ Remember only certain
things when you wake up/When
you‘re dead."

Of course, with all the
rock‘n‘roll bands there exists a
song of love. Dog Society‘s “Love
is All Gone” is their cry for true
love and happiness.

Need some statistics? Dog Soci—

ety will sing to you for 35 minutes
and 29 seconds, which is divided
into 11 songs. Not enough music
to make you buy the album? Dog
Society provides for you a unique
collaboration of musical talent that
will make you keep hitting the re-
peat button on your compact disc
player.

 

FREE MOVlESl
FREE CONCERTS!
FREE POPCORN!

Butrmwonrriind
Waboutrr ‘-
' 'Uhlessyou read

 

 

Kemei Diversions!

 

 

 

i

    

 

  
 
  

Christian
§tudent

Fellowship

"Philippians: H4)“ in heat (‘hrisliztn and still t'njn} life!"
CSF Summer Bible Study Thursdays at 7:30

502 Columbia Avenue (Corner oi Columbia & Woodland)
For more information all Lynn or Rex at 233-0313

 
 
  

 

 

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