xt7x69700f6n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7x69700f6n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1991-09-12 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, September 12, 1991 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 12, 1991 1991 1991-09-12 2020 true xt7x69700f6n section xt7x69700f6n  

Vol. xcnf’

University of Kentucky. Lexington. Kentucky

Independent since 1971

Thursday. September 12, 1991

US. defense cutbacks hit ROTC students

Low funds send some Air Force trainees
searching elsewhere for tuition money

By GRAHAM SHELBY
Senior Staff Writer

Brian Dillon planned to learn how
to fly Air Force jets in college while
his ROTC scholarship paid for his
education.

Four years later, the UK senior

Debated
budget

approved
by SGA

By JOE BRAUN
Contributing Writer

Bickcring over the 1991-92 Stu-
dent Government Association bud—
get almost caused a halt in activities
funded by the group.

Student senators. in a debate led
by Senator at large Misty Weaver,
questioned the specifics of expenses
in the proposed budget.

Many senators said the budget
should be passed without question
because of past votes. Weaver, how-
ever. did not agree.

“Just because it's been done in
the past. doesn't mean we should do
it.“ Weaver said. “We need time to
discuss the budget”

The budget was DIESCd by the
senate with a majority of the senate
vole.

Many proposals were made to ta-
ble the budget. including one by
Senator at Large Ashley Boyd. She
proposed tabling the budget and
temporarily operating on the interim
budget passed by the interim senate
during the summer. Her proposal
was never voted on because of a
heated debate among senate mem-
bers.

SGA President Scott Crosbie $—
sured members of the senate that he
“would be willing to sit down with
them and break down as much of
the budget as l cart"

The defeat of the budget could
have led to a fund freeze because it
wouldn‘t have an operating budget.
Senator at Large Rob Elhenicky
said a budget was necessary.

Crosbie said the budget defeat
could have placed students' safety
in jeopardy. Without an approved
budget. he said. the SGA-sponsored
escort service would not be opera-
tional.

“We need a budget.” Elhenicky
said. “By not passing this budget.
we would need to debate everything
—— even buying a simple package of
pencils for the office.”

One part of the budget in question
dealt with $1.700 budgeted for SGA
office renovations. Senators had
many questions about how the mon-
ey had been spent.

The senate also approved a bill
recommending allocation of 56.000
to help bring movie director Spike
Lee to UK.

Student Activities Board and the
Office of Minority Affairs donated
another $6,500 for Lee. Controver-
sy erupted as to whether SGA could
afford the contribution for lee.

The senate approved a motion
that SGA would only contribute
funds if the event's revenue re-
placed somc of that money.

One senator asked if two black
organizations. who are protesting
SAB activities as a result of pub—
lishing a racial slur in the SAB's
“Wildcat Datebook” a few weeks
ago. would attend Lee's speech.

SAB is a cosponsor of the event.

Lee's speech would be one of the
many highlights of Black History
Month at UK.

punches IBM computer keys to put
himself through school and only an-
swers to the Air Force when he pays
back the two years' tuition they
spotted him.

Dillon. like many other students
attending college on Air Force
ROTC scholarships. found his

school money had disappeared this
year because of US. Depanment of
Defense cutbacks.

The cutbacks left students with
two options — reclassify them-
selves into another field or leave the
Air Force. subsequently refunding
tuition they already have spent.

Dillon chose the latter.

“The scholarship cuts at the time
I was in were for the people who
were trying to get pilot slots." he

said.

Dillon’s scholarship was for com-
puter science. but becoming an Air
Force pilot “was maybe 90 percent
of why i was there."

In an effort to shave the defense
budget. the Pentagon is reducing the
number of aircraft being commis-
sioned. Consequently. the Air Force
won't produce as many pilots.

The Air Force’s fiscal budget for
new ROTC scholarships for 1992

will be about $21.6 million, down
from $28.7 million in 1991.

That translates into 1.300 fewer
students attending college on schol-
arships that previously were availa-
ble.

Air Force ROTC media relations
chief Terry Boksan said since the
cuts were announced last April, p|~
lot slots have “become extremely
competitive only the top students
are getting them."

 

 

SMOKE SIGNALS

 

 

 

 

 

GREG BANS. (en‘s S‘s.“

The ashtrays in the old boardroom of the Administration Building were used often during the smoke-filled meetings of years gone by l
But now smoking is uncommon — seemingly taboo —— at meetings. One UK administrator uses the ashtrays as coasters for his dflnkS, ; i. hillltillng Kit] t e: t
More areas of campus are adopting policies designating smoking areas. See stories in Perspective. page 6. 2

 

UK professors see Thomas appointed soon

By BOBBY KING
Senior Staff Writer

Supreme Court nominee Clarence
Thomas has some hurdles yet to
cross but appears to be headed to-
ward Senate confinnation. two UK
political science professors said
yesterday.

“My crystal ball is a little fuzzy.”
said Patricia Pauly. whose area of
research includes judicial politics.
“But barring any major blunders. he
is going to be confirmed."

Bradley C. Canon. whose focus
of research is public law and judi-
cial processes. said he believes the
likelihood of Thomas' confirmation
is “pretty high."

“I think for him not to be cort-
firrned. he would have to blow it
somehow in the hearings." Canon
said. “Perhaps by indicating a belief
in natural law that people might
find offensive."

Canon said natural law ~— at best
a hazy subject to define —- basically
is the belief in a law that is indepen-
dent of any law made by man. such
as laws man considers made by
God.

One tenet of natural law that the
Supreme Coun held in the last cen-
tury was that women shouldn‘t vote
or take pan in politics because their
natural place is in the home as
wives and mothers. Canon said.

“If he espoused that kind of natu-
ral law." Canon said. “it wouldn‘t
go over well.”

Thomas managed to avoid a ma-
jor confrontation on the subject
Tuesday and has steered clear of

;_,'__.;_,_,_W_ sviit‘fiit'l‘s - ._

| World record hurdler recovering from
. surgery. Story, Page 4.

The Air Force has recently begun
what Boksan called a “grandfather-
ing" program to deal With cases like
Dillon.

Under the new plan. fewer new
pilot applicants will be accepted so
the Air Force can accommodate its
backlog.

Cadets may be deferred to other
duties for a year or two before they
begin undergraduate pilot training
but Will retain Eht‘ll’ scholarships.

UK student
indicted on 2
murder counts

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“I think for him not to be confirmed, he would
have to blow it somehow in the hearing."

Patricia Pauly,

UK political science professor.

—

trouble so far. Thomas seemed ei-
ther very impressive or very cau-
tious depending on individual politi-
cal persuasion. Pauly said.

“In essence it depends on who
you listen to.” she said. “His friends
and supporters naturally tried to put
a very positive spin on his perfor-
mancc . Those who aren't in-
clined to support his nomination
were more reluctant to say that he
passed with flying colors.”

“One of the concerns that I think
emerged was that there was some
sense that he was back-pedaling or
soft—pedaling his earlier positions."
she said

Pauly said unlike recent appoint-
ee DaVid Souter. Thomas had a
record of public spwches as well as
articles published in papers showing
some of his views.

Sens. Joseph Biden (D-Del.) and
Edward Kennedy (D-Mass.) chal.
lengcd Thomas to explain his posi-
tions on several of those issues.

"He had a paper trail,” Pauly said.
“There was a sense that he was
backing away from some of his
more controversial claims in those
papers” .

Since his nomination two months
ago. Thomas' qualifications have

been under fire. Canon thinks
Thomas is not the best chorce Pres»
dent Bush could have made to te-
place retired justice Thurgood Mar-
shall.

“Not by any means.” Canon said.
“Bush isjust babbling. That's not to
say that (Thomas) is unqualified
But he certainly IS not the best. l‘ni
not impressed with his qualifica-
tions. He's been a judge only 17
months. He ww largely a political
ideologue for the Reagan Adminis-
tration before that. He certainly
doesn't come to the court with im-
pressive credentials.”

The American Bar Associauon
rated Thomas as “qualified." their
middle-of-the-road ranking. Pauly
said.

“PreSident Bush called him the
‘best qualified person.‘ The legal
community did not give him their
highest endorsement." she said.
“They called him ‘qualified‘ w not
incompetent — but not a stellar
judge or prospective justice.“

Experience. Pauly said. is not al—
ways a good measuring stick for the
Supreme Court.

See THOMAS. Page 5

t slim if '1

James Chapman will present
“Meanings in Myth” in 230 Student
Center at 4 pm.

By JAMES ROWLEY
Associated Press

f WASHINGTON -~ Supreme
fCoart nominee Clarence ‘lhomas
'said yesterday he .- was “very.
ivery pained” by magnetism of
back-alley abortions and insisted
'hewoaldhave'artopenmindasa
justice about keeping medically
safe abortion legal.
- However, he declined under
persistent questioning to say
. whether he believed the Consti-
. tuition protected a woman‘s right
to end her .
~ ~ On the second day of his Sen-
ate Judiciary Committee confir-
mation hearings. Thomas was
immediately contributed on the
issue by Sen; Howard Memen-
baum.D-Ohio;
Over. and over. Memnbaum
pressedfmhis yiew. Over and
. ovenmwremsed to say how
hazy/00M Yoteon challenges to
,,.em§ .Su'premeCom decision
Llssalians'aborfim
: 3'13) W“ the! swim
Wduttderthine my ability to
.:_sitirtanimparthl way on such
.- manpquntcase,“ he said.

 

ThOmas remains
Vague on abortion

prejudge the issue or a predi.
{action to rule one way or anoth-
er on the issue of abortion." he
added.

Thomas did offer fuller com.
ment when asked about another
hot issue before the high mun -~
prayer in public schools.

When Sen. Paul Simon. D-lil.,
discussed the fwiings decades
ago of a Jewish elementary
school boy who left the room
each day while his classmates re~
cited a prayer. Thomas said,
"Any policy of exclusion should
be considered inappropriate.“

Thomas. who if confirmed to
replace Thurgood Marshall
would become only the second
black justice in history, also was
asked why he had criticized Su~
preme Court decisions upholding
affirmative action programs to
remedy diseriminatiou

Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa.. ex.
pressed concern about whether
Thomas would respect the intent.
of Congress while interpreting
civil rights laws that have long
been regarded as requiring amt

 

 

lit

Jesus Christ Superstar

coming to UK. Story.
Page 2.

‘

DiverSions. . 2
Spons. . , ._ 4
Perspective ........... 6
Classifieds. . .. 7

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, September 12, 1991

 

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‘Jesus Christ Superstar’ comes to UK

By JOHN DYER FORT
Contributing Critic

’lhe letington Musical Theater
Opens its 30th anniversary season
with ”Jesus (‘hrist Superstar" to-
night at the «ins A. Singletary Cen~
tt‘r for the Arts

The produeuon is a fully drama-
“70d and choreographed version of
the last sewn days in the life of Je-
sus.

This prixluction of ‘Superstar’ is
based on the idea that it was not a
cenain few —- like Herod or Pilate
-— who crucified Jesus. but a mob
of people, and to a greater extent,
all human beings.

“First. I was thinking this was Je-
sus‘ story," said director Vic Cha-
ney, who did his graduate work in
UK Theatre and is the artistic direc—

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tor for the Lexington Actor's Guild.

“Then l thought it was Judas'
story, Jestis' right-hand man. Then I
decided it was the mob's Story. I
mean. at the beginning. they're call~
ing Jesus the Messiah. but by the
end they're yelling ‘Crucity Him!”

The cast is made up of a large
mob that occupies the stage during
the entire show.

The mob portrays the apostles
and followers of Jesus at one point,
his accusers and attackers the next

If a certain character is needed
for the story. like Peter or Pilate.
they step out. do their part and then
return to the mob.

“It‘s to show that these certain
few could have been anybody,"
Chaney said. “Only Jesus and Judas
stay in charaeter throughout the
show."

"In ‘Superstar,’ Judas criticizes
Jesus for helping Magdalene. a
prostitute. Judas thinks it looks bad

for the movement. The cast naturals
ly feels Jesus is right because he’s
Jesus. But then. I asked them how
many of them actually knew a pros—
titute. or had a friend who knew a
prostitute. We cenainly don‘t want
our politicians with prostitutes. I
wanted the cast to think about what
they would do if they lived 2,(X)0
years ago." he said.

Chaney and assistant director Bil-
ly Breed choreographed the musical
production to fully dramatize the
story. The lyrics raise the question
whether Jesus was the Messiah or
just another protest leader spreading
a message.

The complete “rock opera,”which
was first released in a hit album of
I971 and later appeared on Broad-
way, is by Andrew Lloyd Weber,
who also wrote the scores to both
“Cats” and “Phantom of the Opera."
The lyrics are by Tim Rice.

The “rock opera" was conceived

at a time when the themes of peace.
love. brotherhood and the evils of
authority were popularized in the
youth movements of the 19608.

For many. Jesus —— the anti-
establishment protest leader -— was
the consummate hippie who paid
the ultimate price.

The 1971 album. which sold mil-
lions of copies, echoes many popu-
lar themes of the 1970s. The score
exhibits many emotions, including
violent passion.

Veteran musical director Leah
Pace has assembled an orchestra
made up of Lexington Philharmonic
regulars and members of various lo-
cal rock bands for the production.

“Jesus Christ Superstar" opens
tonight and runs through Sunday.
September 15, at the Otis A. Single-
tary Center for the Arts. Tickets for
all shows are available at the Sin~
gletary Center box office for $8,
$10, and $12.

 

 

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World record hurdler recovering from surgery

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PITTSBURGH — Less titan a
year before the 1992 Olympics.
world record hurdler Roger King-
dom has begun rehabilitation from
the most debilitating knee injury an

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athlete can suffer.

Kingdom, 29. had the torn anteri-
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A torn anterior cruciate ligament,
which runs alongside the knee and
prevents it from buckling, probably
is the most serious injury an athlete
may face, Fu said.

Nevertheless. Fu is optimistic
Kingdom can compete successfully
next year.

“If it were you or me, it would be
much harder." Fu said “But you
cannot underestimate the willpower
of athletes."

Kingdom's knee is bandaged and
braced but is not in a cast, and he
may begin running in a swimming
pool in about two weeks.

“Roger feels comfortable with the
program he is in," Fu said.

Kingdom is trying to become the
first athlete to win gold medals in
the llO-meter hurdles in three con-
secutive Olympics. He won at Los

Angela in 1984 and Seoul in 1988,
then set the world record of 12.92
seconds in August 1989.

An increasing number of athletes
are making successful recoveries
from anterior cruciate ligament op-
erations. but the rehabilitation is
slow and difficult.

Penn State running back Blair
Thomas couldn't play football in
1988. eight months after undergoing
the surgery. and did not play again
until 1989. Thomas was nine years
younger than Kingdom when he had

surgery.

To run in the 1992 Olympics.
Kingdom must qualify at the US.
team trials in New Orleans June 19-
28. or nine months from now.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Thomas

Continued from page 1

“Some of the most well-respected
justices had very limited experi-
ence. Some even have no prior judi-
cial experience. So experience isn't
necessarily a prerequisite for being
an effective Supreme Court justice,"
Pauly said.

Pauly pointed out that former
Chief Justice Earl Warren, who is
well-respected by many legal histo-
rians. had never served on the bench
prior to being appointed to the Su-
preme Court.

As the possibility of Thomas'
confirmation increases, people are
questioning how the prospective
new justice will affect the court’s
balance.

"He’s replacing Marshall, who
was most sympathetic. I suppose, to
laws or doctrines that enhanced ra-
cial equality as he saw it,” Canon
said. “He was broadly sympathetic
to First Amendment's freedom of
speech and press claims, and he was
certainly sympathetic to defendant's
claims in criminal appeals.

“It seems quite likely that Thom-
as will not have these sympathies to
some extent, although Marshall was
usually in the minority anyway. It
will probably provide another vote
to ovenum Roe vs. Wade."

Roe vs. Wade was the 1973 Su-
preme Court ruling that recognized
a woman’s right to an abortion.

But Pauly isn‘t ready to brand
Thomas as the hard-core conserva-
tive many people believe him to be.

“There's a long-standing bit of
conventional wisdom that holds that
we cannot predict the behavior of
nominees once they reach the
court," she said.

“Earl Warren again comes to
mind,” Pauly said. “Nominated by
President Eisenhower, Earl Warren
had a life-long tradition of service
to the Republican Party and was ex-
pected to be very conservative once
on the court.”

Chief Justice Warren became the
leader of an activist court that
plagued Eisenhower and the conser-
vatives for many years.

“Eisenhower called it ‘the biggest
damned-fool mistake I ever made,‘
" Pauly said.

"I think Bush is clearly hoping
for a conservative. But what he
gets, well, only time will tell. If he
behaves as expected. his nomination
will strengthen the conservative ma-
jority on the Supreme Court," she
added.

  
 
  
  
  
  

  
  
 
   
   
  
 
   
 
 

 
    
  

 
  
 

Now Hmng
3101 Richmond Road - Stiitc

 

  
  
  
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
  
  
  
 
 
 
 
   

 
 

__ atnck Leaky. D-Vn, ex
pressed surprise at Thomas‘.- in
'jsxsteoeethathehadnoop:
g ,on the Iatidmarlr; 1973 abortionmjm'
LdeciSion even though: he had city ‘
ed. the ease in several. speechesfi:

 

 

Katz

Continued from page 1
on that soon.”

on the case.”

has not yet decided on the defense.

said.

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Singletary Center Concert Hall
TICKETS $8. $11). & $12
FOR TICKET INFORMATION (606) 257-4929

Lexington Musical Theatre

 

 

 

Why Is This Man Smiling?

A. He recently inherited a
large fortune.

B. He found out Kim Basinger
moved into the apartment
next door.

C. He was just accepted as part
of the kitchen staff at the
new Lexington Hooters.

  

Hooters is looking for a few good men
to work as part of the kitchen crew
at its new location in Lexington.

If you want to put a smile on your face,

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for an interview!

    
   
  

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issue in this case, it just couldn't go

“The psychologist has also exam-
ined him, and that will have bearing

Bob Dean, with the Maryland
State Attorney's Office. said there
is a chance of a mental defense for
Katz in the case. Wiessman said be

This defense is called the respon-
sibility defense, meaning Katz is
not criminally responsible for his
actions. This is better known in
Kentucky as an insanity plea. Dean

“Our heartfelt concern goes outto
everyone involved," Stockham said.
“I am always saddened when a
young person encounters such a
grave situation."

If he is cleared of the charges
brought against him, Stockharn said
Katz would be free to come back to
UK.

“If a person is innocent, they're
welcome here," he said. “If the
couns of the land discover someone
is innocent, then we would certainly
not prevent them from coming to
UK."

  

Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, September 12. 1991 - 5

 

 

 

   

 

 

 

 

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the Kernel

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

tmemyr‘ it “(Artur

     

was/w arvw rs'stuno

257-8867

 

 

Parent’s Weekend ’91

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Kolinsky

Friday Sept. 27, 8 pm.
Student Center Grand Ballroom
Free Admission!

Iree refreshments w]! H nrmi dc d S

Student! ibran Endowment Comm as
for NIer: [nfnrnvinrm (‘9 ii

 

 

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Admission $3

Sponsored by: UK USA, SCS, UK Media Club

 

The Student Organizations Asscmbiv' 1m itcs ion to attend
an informational reception recognizing 1991- 92 student
organization presidents and advisers. Join us to learn
how we can assist you in servicing your student organization.

Thursday, September 19, 1991, 4:00PM
Student Organizations Center, 106 Student Center
Refreshments will be served.

For more information 257-1099

. If you are a registered student group or if you‘re planning to
register must attend this meeting.
. Positions available in SOA for:
1 Public relations chairman
. 2-3 committee members for SOAC
(Student Organizations Assistance Committee)
(Duties include appropriating funds for organimtions.
Great experience for Business majors.)

UPCOMING ORGANIZATIONAL ACTIVITIES...

General Meeting:; September 10. 1991 5:30 pm
Soc Rm 106 Questions call:

1991 UK Graduate
Student Day-Fair

Wed, Sept. 11 4-6 pm SC Grand Ballroom
Come see what services are available to graduate students.

Benefit" Dance

Ginni 269-5922

New Morning Community Peace Center
Sept 13 8-11 pm SC Ballroom

 

 

 

 
  

   
 
  
  
   
 
    
  
  
   
  
    
   
   
  

 

  
   
    
   
    
 
    
 

  
  
    
  
  
  

  
  
   
 

 
  
  
   
 

  
    
    
 
    
   
  

   
    
   

 

 6 - Kentucky Kernel, Thursday, September 12, 1991

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

GREG FANS/Kernel Stall

Smoking being restricted
in more areas on campus

By GREGORY A. HALL
Associate Editor

While many departments and
buildings are forming policies to re
strict smoking on campus, the L'ni-
versity has no specific policy. And
don‘t expect it to term one nair e
soon.

The University of Louisville pro
posed a smoking policy in 1988 that
would limit smoking universitywide
to hallways and other common are-
as and would divide cafeterias into
smoking and non-smokin g areas.

After members the Kentucky
General Assembly threatened to hit
l.‘ of L in the pocketbook, the Uni-
versity modified its policy

The power of tobacco in the com-
monwealth is immense.

“Judging from the quotes that
were in the paper in regard to the
University of Louisville incident. l
would say that’s probably tnie,"
said UK administrator T. Lynn Wil-
liamson.

But Williamson, who is in charge
of LTK‘s personnel policies, includ-
ing smoking, said that "passion" in-
volve