xt71rn305m71 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt71rn305m71/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-04-28 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, April 28, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 28, 1995 1995 1995-04-28 2020 true xt71rn305m71 section xt71rn305m71   
    

ESTABLISHED 1894

   

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

Police investigating death

Bahy dies in associate pi'ofissors" vehicle

By Brenna Reilly
Stat} II '1'111'1'

-\ mistake led to trIIIredI \1 LdnesdaI
eIening when the infant daIiIrhter of tIIo
l K professors died.

Five— month— old Rhianon Booze .\Iac~
tutus died of hIIIerthermia after being
left unattended In her parent s car while
they were at work on the UK campus.

T he familI s attorney, Paul (Itithrie
told 11 K1 [1 T1 that the father dropped
off his wife at work but forgot to drop
the hahI off at day care before heading
to work at UK s H'I‘IUI1ICL'U and Health
Research Institute.

The mistake apparently went uiino—
ticed until Mactutus left work at the end
ofthe IIaI.

ACLording to the coroner s report the

baby II as found unresponsive by her p ar—
ents. who then took the infant to the

\lhert Ii. (‘handlcr .\lLdiIIl

emergenLI room where thL

(:enter

(‘harles \II iItutus \Iorks in the
lohILLo and III Ilth IILsL II'L'h building:
and his III'II IIosLIn ariL Boo/e is .111

.IssoLiatI piolessoI in the

 

bIhI II as proIIounLLd de Id at
(1 II) p. III.

:\tItoI1sI results said the
IIIIIII died of hIpertherInia

fii

('I1IIL'I1L' til .\IL‘IIIL‘lIIL“s
Department of I’hariiiacolo
rI'.

ilillt' death

1]—

slltIL‘lL'L‘Il the

M J result of enLIostire in a AS colleagues couple's Io \\'t|l'K'C‘I‘S at the
confined space for II prov andfriendsof ”Wil'ml “"1”“ (“'“Ul'kcr
“”1ng period 0““an doctors Booze Doug Bruce expressed con—

Ihe Lexington Favette “in“ .
‘ ‘ and Macmtus, “.\s colleagues and friends

Urhan police department is
investigating the baby‘s
death 'l‘hL paI'Lnts reported
I_I Ire cIIIIIIIrItiIiI: with pthI

 

we are deeply
saddened by

their loss. ”

ofdoctoi's l§I1I1teIIIIIl.\IIILtiI—
tus, we are deeply saddened
by theii Illss‘” Iliuce said.

 

III the inIestiuation of the \\ ”“IN “”1”?! “WI”
- .- I ' Utit‘ L'onL‘L'tIi for I>ICIII at t iis
lm‘l‘i1l1'lhtih'1ve t'Ilke l with th ' DOIIO BI’IICQ (”m-“v
.I‘ - i f ( ChandlerMedu'a/ "l he funeril M” h' IIIII-
parents, said police DctL-c Cmteremployee ) . .1 '
tive .\lark (Iovle. IIIIL'II by l mitts l'uneial
ItlllL‘.

 

As of last night, police said
they did not know if any charges will he
filed in the case.

lntin‘mation 1111- this 11171. i'I' also :I'III eat/.1»
cred ljy The . lsI'oI'iatI'd l’i'I'» I.

Campus store prices don't add up

Students say prices
should he decreased

By Jennifer Smith

Campus Editor

Several students believe tIIL'I arL
heinIr overcharged III campus stores
such as the ( ominons \Iarket and Blatv
er I..\Ipres.s.

(Iarol Raitz, director of CK Food
Services, said the program is merely try--
inIfir to break even

A recent survey of lo grocery items

shows a clear difference in the pricing.r of

items at the Commons .\Iarket, Super-
America on Euclid Avenue and Kroger
on Euclid Avenue.

“I just don‘t get it,“ said Brian Akers.
a landscape architecture sophomore.
“The Food Services people say that their
goal is not to make a profit, btit they
overprice on everything in those little
stores. It makes me believe that there
tnust he sortie kind of Inistnanagcinent
of funds somewhere or else they'd be
making a profit off of what they are
charging us."

Undeclared freshman Melanie
Danzig said students are already on lim—
ited budgets and it seems unfair that
they are not given a break by Food Se r—
vices.

Biology freshman Melissa Bias agreed

and said she hates spending more on
items like shampoo and conditioner

“It s not like LIeII student on campus
has I L It to (III to I ‘I'IIL'LI Ind KIoIILr to
get Lheaer groLeIiLs. shI said.

Raitz said there is It simple Ieason the
prices are higher at the campus conIe—
niL‘nL‘L‘ stores.

packagincr In the InaiquaL'turers remain
I
tItL' same.

I he biggest pricingr differences came
in products like tiiI'dlL‘itiL’ 'ItnIl ttillClrI'
itcins.

ICIti'a Strength '1 Ilenol gelcaps (.14
count) at. (Iominons cost $1.25; at

SIIIII-IAIIII'III'II they are

 

“Are these stores the most
cost-effective place to pur
chase your groceries: (Iod,
no, it's not'" Rait'l said.

hi

S‘I’.(I";,l!1tllll Krogertlit‘yaic
Si 1‘)

\notliLr IIILdiciIIL itLiIi
I\ith .l\ aIIinII price is 1 iLk s

“They are just that . Lon- The Food 837. \I £111” \1 ( ommons it is
venience stores. It cost is an vicespeople my 5.7 at SupLI .\meriL a it is
important IIIItor for Iou that their 0“] Sluts“): and at Kroger it is
then Iou should not use thI g 5411‘).

L"I)n\cniL‘tiLL‘ s‘tIIrLs.
She said students can Lier

Kroger and 11Vlnl14l)l.\lt‘
because they can purchase
their merchandise and food

in hulk.

“They're giving II good

deal to people because BI’IBIIAKBI’S Sim.
they‘re getting good deals UKstudent tor an lliotInIe I1o.\ of
from manufacturers." she Froot lamps at (.omznons,

said.

is not to make
aprofit, but .ztw have
good deals at businesses like they overprice
on everything
in those little
stores. ”

Some common food items
II \‘ ide pi'i.L' range
between the stores.

lior instance. a half-gallon
of lepercent milk at (Zom—
inons costs $3.45; hoII'L'IL'r,
at Kroger it is $2 cheaper;
and .It SuperAmerica it is

students paI 342‘). :\t

 

 

She added that [K stores
do not haII: Ii high enough or consistent
demand for their products from students
to order them in bulk.

Several ofthe products on the shelves
at all three locations had nearly equal
prices.

Products that are prevpriced on the

 

Kro ‘Ll it I1iilIcI1sts_() Lents
more for fqu id Iition-I Il ounLLs. Super
.\eriL I dil not LI'iriI that brand of
(.‘CI‘L‘Ill.

.'\I1t)lI1L'l‘ popular item. a seven ounce
hos of Kraft \IIILaroni and (Iheese costs
Ski'- IIt (:lillllllt1I1\. 51.15 at Super
:\lllt'l‘lt‘.1; and 5‘) cents .It KrI 1ger.

 

 

 

Kroger

12-Pack of Coca Cola Classic
Tostitos Salsa
Pringles Potato chips

Extra Strength Tylenol
(24 uel caps)

Vick's Ny-Quil

7 oz. Rave Hairspray

1/2 Gallon of 2 percent milk
11 oz. Froot Loops

 

Kraft Macaroni and Cheese

Super

America

$2.99
2.09
1 .79

$3.29
2.09.
1.19

4.09 6.98 7.75
.99 2.09 2.19
1.45 1.69 3.45
4.49 (15 02.) 3.99 4.29
.59 1.15 1-19

Commons i
Market

$3.49
2.09

 

 

 

"RE [I "IE Milli The unrest on campus reached itrpeak :1 hm an nnInoI. n 111- wnnt ml ”11 old line/I. l1711111I liIil1/

 

ing on fire. The fire alto spread to parts of Bid er I III/1.

p I

( amhodia.

gilt .

Id 111:.

[’1' wtnm h1.l

I

WEATHER I1lo.\'tl_y siinn 1‘
‘ _ today, high near 6 5; most/I
‘ clear tonight. 111:." near 4/). 11/1/1/
ton/01711:." high near 7/1.

HIIIII-PRDNGED ATTACK opt-11.1.1.1

someone at the Kernel thisycai‘? .II .\“II'itt stah

11111) a'“1iit you inside. Golden For/cs, page 1‘.

 

CCIOCCOCOOOCOOOOIOCIOOII...I...00......'.'..IIOOICIIOOOIIOIIOCOII...I000...

 

 

 

 

 

At ahout [2: 31) p.711.
higan pnihing thI pryi'oteiteix from thI [11:11) ozer 11 ..I711al/
arm ridge to an (Id/(il’ll’lq parking lot \loIt of the
demonm "utats obeyed. Some thin. IIIIlI's and lion/L's at the
soldiers, and thI'II " 'I'mji troops retaliated hy spraying tI'at'

S'I'omii "hI'1'I 111111qu that am 1111114 11111 oft1"'oopI1I
IuddInly opened fin. H h 11 the 11111111111 tc111' eat III and
11:1"11_y.jour Witudenti lay III 1111 and 111111 othI'rI' II 'I'rI II' 11111111
'hat 21111 1111111 till/Id thI “lII' nt .StiltI' .13.".lauat‘tI

Protests hr'oII out ImmediatIly on 111mp11.II.\'111'1'11II the
United S'mtes including l'lI'.

 

Swing your partner

   
      

April 2 8, I 99 ,1"

l)! 111111111 8

 

Iii} 1111.171?

! o
(1 11 111111—1

I l . . VIII/ti 6
1 i 4 7

(11111. I 11.11 111 10

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

  

 

 

DAVID PARKER Arm. “,1

1

L'ls'a'tiidentninth/111i .1l111'lI'l11111111‘I14l‘fI Hilda/1111111111.\taIIII [fin/I: d.11.'. .1 II.‘ sat/11h L’arh I'I'.I'II'1'~

day 1.‘-11 I l'i/di'en .It the Save llvtcndi'd 1' III \I I'm-l .iI ‘1'./1'.' I t 11 undies.

1/ (.1111

0.0.0.0.....COCCOOO0.0...O00....00....0...IIIIOIOCDODIICOOOCOIO

Wright 8888 UK as ‘home’

By Jennifer Smith

(lamp/II I.‘I/itt11'

(Ieorge \Vi'ieht‘s heart belongs to Keir
tuLkI.

I III III .IIILcIIor tin Ilist IIho III II he I Isit
iIIIr L K on .\Iond 1'.' .uid luesd I; attended
I K. tauLIht histoiI at L'K, ha \IrittI'n
three hooks about the history ofi Icisin in
KLIIttic3kI III lit to IiiIrh sI hool in I LIInI'
ton and Ii. Is f; IniilI and II III st Iiicnd lie-.rL

I.Ien some of his formLI studInts at
Duke L'niILrsitv, Ivhe re he is the vice
proIost for tiniIersitI proIrrIiIns and dirLI
tor of the .\fr'o .\eriL IIII studies progi- .1111.

can tell Iou IIhI'Ie his hLIIrt Is.

“I II' is so KI'IIttiI'kI," said I’cIJLI (Iioss.
Duke's student government association
president, It ho had \Vright .is hI'I adIisI'i
She said he I Ilks about KentuLkI .1 lot.

“I‘m from (:l1‘iL‘ilgt) and I've no er been
to the South befoie. and he knows new
thing! about Kentucky. llL' knoIIs so IniiI l1
about KentuLkI st .ItL history."

\1 right said he admits cominu back to
KL'IItuL'III is IIIII .IIs in the hIILk of his mind.

ldoiit think lIe LIer heLn ieadI to
Ieavle," he said. “I said I'd come back to
Kentucky. I don't see my world as all that

Ilfilt'lllt'.

large.“

\ot onlI his Kenn: kI been home for
“tight. but his has Is III-ll

He said he I'eceiII-II an education that
was more than 111st a degree
from L K

"I orohal'lI

 

I Wasn‘t IIII'
best student I shotild haIc

 

 

 

 

been." \Vtisiht said “11'hat
iIkI'I‘ lust about LIIIIIIJI'.
“1.111141. is that people
\\t1‘ilii I. hailenge other IK'H'

. im'
WI'IghI \s .in undergiaduate
heie. he met his IIife.

Valerie. and dim Inarrted their iunior IL'ar.
She was I it‘lll'tlalls’ii inaior IIho “Inked
for the l ouis\illc 'I inies the first I“ \t‘IIl's
Ilie\ \\t‘l" Iii iri'ic I.

l‘\'t'li though \Viieht said his one and
taIniII are “but he Ionstdei's to be some of
his liiIII'I st ILLonipli lIllI’L ots, he has had .1
I 1L It in In\ at IIIIII nu nts

III Is thL hol III of the \\'il|iam R.
Ken III _ll. I IofIssoi'sIIiiI in .-\IiIL'i'ican Ills
ltll\.l[l)llf{LkI1I\Lr\IY\1R L' atLli I'I int
\lso In said In \\ Is the first li IaLk \JIIII ri

.\it't' WRIGHT till 4

C..0...0......0..OOO00......CICOOOOOCOOOI...0.00.0....IOOOOOOIOIOOOIOOOOOUIOI

Unrest followed Kent State shootings

Editor} Note: ()1; .1 loin/111'. .1 lav 4. WW. Iihont [Jill/l
students :1'I'1'I'gathe1'cd on the [11:11 l'I'lorI' IhI' 11-11111 1111111' 111'
the. Idmtnit'tmtion Building at KI nt Start ('tm' I 1' .\itI' in
Ohio. lhey 11' e1 1' pr'otI 11111;; PH \IIlt nt .\tI'I111.\ annountc -
ment that the I tItnam II 111' II 11» lei/1L! I'."'ItIndId tiito

ll’t‘l)’ Ilni‘tI'I :11'1'I'11l't11ncdtltt'utiqh 111'1'11.‘[cert/11111111111
ram and l'lIftIt‘IIIN .1lttIhI'll/l11/l'x III/it. 111111 11f intI'i“. tI'iI'I
recorded 1111 111111111 I'IIIII'ttI'. 111 addition to l'l\ piil'li.\'hI'd.l.1I ~

By Stephen Trimhle

()hio . Vational (in/1rd troolm

lire. ntt:'c Editor

I‘IIIike most Iauipuses during the Vietnam \\'ar
l'ira LIK was I'IIatIley quiet and Lontent.
new no massiIe protests saIe oIIIL' no buildings

There

burnt down saIe onLe nor II ere there eI er reason to

Pub

1

LIIII tIIL .\ ationtl (III I.IrII saIc onLL

III tiLt take l.\\ .II Iour III'IIs of unrest from seIeraI
hundreds on thI L I'ilIndar and L K has a fairly spot—
ILSS rL‘L ”rIl.

“(The campus) wasn't as bad as what we had read
about or II hat we had seen on other campuses."

TII' I'nty fit I'eyears ago new :I'I'I'h marks the winners ‘lose Ih Burch, who acted in W70 as UK's director for
Ian of [our days ofpi'otcvtt on 111mp1o that left a hut/ding l
harm to the ground. more than WI \fllIl(’Ilf\' 11111111111111
1117'I'Ite1l11nd ltz'cs touched forever.

Here I\' the story recounted l'I' \’11”II' 11/ithI'participants.

said

u Safety. and now is vice president for Universi—
ty Relations.
Yet, he remembers the tremors that sent signals of

See PROTEST 07! 2

- V

 2 I'Iitl1iy..l/1II/.‘\‘, I‘n‘“ Arr/(n.1,

Whiten \our Smile!

Free Consultation

Fred A. Schroeder. l).'\l.l).
2036 Regency Road
276-5496

Call 'l‘oday!

 

 

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THE MOST UNIQUE
TECHNO G: ROCK 8: ROLL
NIGHT CLUB TO EVER HlT
DOWNTOWN LEXINGTON

TON

GI: SAT

BITTER ENDS

THE LATEST IN TECHNO UPSTAIRS

I56 W.

lGHT
URDAY

MAIN ST.

OPEN 31:30 AM.

 

Nunn delemls hrin i

By Stephen Trimble

lit 1'1 Ittlz'i' [xiii/or

(iov. l.ouie .\'unn still makes it
.1 point to defend why he ordered
the National (iiiard on campus in
response to student protests,
w liicii clearly was one of the most
controversial decisions of his
tenure among his students.

“You have to look .it the history
and put it into the perspective as
of that time," he told historian
Mitchell Hall in ati interview
dated Dec. 3, 1980. “lfit hadn't of
been for what we did, you may not
have a L'niversity out there
today."

Last Sunday. the 1970 (:olle re
of Law class c1immemorated t
3 5th anniversary oftlieir cancelled
c1immencement exercises due to
the student prote.sts Nunn igain
attempted to define his reisons

and aims by callini1 out the
.\ational(1uai'1l.
llc' recalled watching the

l'aiclid Classroom Building burn
beside Bla/er ilall, where his
daughter lived. where the win»
dows popped front the heat olitlie
nearby llames.

“You can imagine hearing
these windows boom ~ you
didn't know whether it was dyna—
mite, or whether it was an ()kla-
homa City." Ntmn said in a recent
interview. “\Ve never had things
like that."

No protestor has ever been
identified as the arsonist, and
there were no other reports of
violent acts committed by stu—
dents the rest ofthe week.

Nunn placed the National
(iuard on alert at - if) a. m the
next day, and made some units
available for the L'niversity.

Later that day, May 7, he met
with UK President ( his .1\. Single—
tary at .\laxw'ell Place, Around 4

pm. Singletary said he would
announce a curfew on campus,
which both men knew the

protestors would disobey.
“He said he needed help."

.\'uiin recalled. “i asked him if he
wanted the Boy Scouts and be
doubted that they could good, sol
said. ‘Do you want me to protect
the L'niversity and take responsi-
bility for it,’ and l sat down at the
kitchen table at Maxwell Place and
wrote the message,

“It was getting out of hand, and
the further you et it go the more
you have to do to bring it back
into control.

The National (iuard occupied
the campus that afternoon. Vice
President for University Relations
.losepli
the troops' time was spent stand—
ing peacefully guarding buildings,

Burch, who was then director
of Public suit-111.1311] he couldn‘t
imagine anyone would have loid
ed up .iiid fired without com
mand.

However. there were incidents
that may haye showed the troops
acted hastily. such as when they

sprayed tear gas on a group of

protestors without warning.
'l‘henAStudent Government
Association President Steve

Bright said the very presence of

the guard on campus incited even
more protest since the demonstra~
tions were about the Kent State
shootings by Ohio National
(iiiardsmen on May 4.

Nunn's proclamation informed
students the troops would be
arriving with “live ammunition
and mounted b.iy1 mets."

Many faculty members and stu»
dent have said Nimn overreacted.

”There was a certain amount of

dantrer." said c1immunicatioiis
professor j. \\ Patterson. “But
that has to balanced against the
presence of armed troops,"

The L'K American Association
of L'niversity Professors sued
Nunn and Singletary. calling the
action unc1institutional. The Low
.suit lost in both circuit and appel-
late courts.

The .»\:\LP member who initi
ated the legal action was (Iollege
of Law professor Alvin (ioldnian.

lurch said the majority of

troops

 

 

KEEPING WATCH (1'11:

to I'm/[1 1'II1HI/I1Ill1' 112'1/1'1- 1.»: dim/1:11.

He said there w as no “clear and
present danger‘. to the l’invei'sity
as Nomi testilicd.

Utheis siy it was i.c.tutll\ the
law tiilulitis who posed the
greater threat to the 't iiiversity.

[.1111/1' Norm “(l/(r1 111 .\

 

 

[41111117111'11111 1.,

lit/112ml(1'14111'1112'1111p1' in try

“The riot police and the
\ itioiial ( iuard were there to d1
li.Ii'iii,"sai1l Bob Brown, then~ed1

torial editor for the Kentucky
Kernel. “They were not there in :1
peacekeeping role."

 

I’M/1' turn: h:

III THE STREETS L'Kvtmlenn' reamed to the Kent State .1'111111ti/Ig.1' fir

mini/.1111 r m rnrm.
i.

Protest

Kent State Shootings
mar/e 71111716.? {It U
From PAGE 1

increasing activity. There was no
one. though, who could foresee
the fervor the Kent State shoot-
ings seemed to ignite almost
instantl\

”I think it s liird for people
thit wtretit students to realize
that pcoplt' on campus lelt a cer—
taiti kinship there with the stu-
dents who were shot," said Steve
Bright. the Student (111yt'rnment
Association president.

Iuesrlay, May 5

.-\roun1l ‘) 40 pair. about l,l)llll
students. three or fotir abreast.
rounded .»\dministration Drive
from South 1 imcstonc to be
gree'tcd b1 a host of campus police
Iillict.‘ is .111 Irdin11 Biiell -',\rmor\

lllt students were making a
ceremonial funeral march for the

Kent State students.

“The presence of the police at
that point put a whole new per—
spectivc on the situition ., “hat
it did w as trigger in i lot of people
tslie s'amc kind of outrage that
Kent St ate hid c Iused. 1 his was
like a repeat of Kent State," march
participant Pat “'hite sud.

()ne brawny student stepped
forward .iiid in lull \icw threw .i
brick at the police officers by the
ariiiory"s entrance. He was
iromptly arrested and booed by
his fellow demonstrators.

Burch said he kne 'w the R( )‘l (1
building would become the target
of the students protests eventu. il
ly, and stationed .is many officers
there as he could spare.

.»\ stand-off ensued. Students
listened to fiery speakers and ver»
bally taunted the police. Burch
and Dean of Students at the time

jack ilall warned the crowd to

disperse several times.

\Vhen they wouldn't leave.
Burch asked city and state officials
for assistance

Ieinpc rs steadily rose and
Burch recalls tleeliiig of c'oncern
about the possibility repe. ating the

 

Graduate Schoo

Dissertations

 

 

Name: Jc‘ nnil't‘l’ Lillie

Pror r:am Educational & ( ounscling

Psyc olo 1v

Dissertation litle: Work Values of

Adolescents in Rural hastcm Kentucky

Major Professors: Dr. (‘harlotte (‘larK
Dr Fred Danner

Date: May 4. IWS

Time: lli'fllam.

Place: [22 Taylor iiducation Bldg.

Name: Daniel M Hoclncr

Program: Toxtcoiogy

Dissertation Title: p- Andohcmyl lonzin Alien
Human Red Blood fcll Rlcuhiliiy, hapr. and
Wlumc Through its interaction Willi the Anion
Transporter and a 28 kDa Peptide

Major Professor: Dr Donald F Diednch
Date: May 3. [095

Time: 900am »I2No11n

Place: M8303 (handler Medical Center

 

 

Name: Sarah I. Hamilton

Program: Anthropology

Dissertation Title: The Two Headed Hmyehnld
(kndcr and Agricultural lkielopmcni in an Andean
Setting

Major Professor: [)1 Hillic R DcWalt

Date: May 3. I'm

Time: 100 p in

Place: 104 lat'leny ilall

 

 

Name: SongMin Kim

Program: Political Science

Dissertation Title: The Political l-conoliiy
of import laberalilation in the Agricultural
Sector A ('ase Study of South Korea
Major Pmtessor: l)r ('hiing-In Moon
Date: April 26 [Ws

Time: I 00 p m

Place: 04‘ Patterson Office Tower

 

 

 

 

 

 

Kent State scenario that occurred
iust one day earlier.

’l‘llt‘ll, iust before midnight,
smoke appeared, and the
protesters assembled around the
armory could see an orange glow
rising above the Student Center.

“i ran down , the stone steps
or down the hill into the lower
part of the Student (:enter and
then iround the sidewalk by the
piikin11 lot as did cve"r\ont
c be re"iiicml1cis l)a\id llolwe'.ik
one Hi the prote'stc is,

He came upon the l'aitlitl
(,lassroom Building. a wooden
s[ructure tliit 4li11us1'1l some .\ir
lor'w l\()l( illame,

Nollie Ilt'ttiiitislratot‘s liclped
[Hilltt‘ and lirelighters light the
bla/e that eventually consumed
the building.

()tlier students milled around,
“stunned." ‘1‘.lltl llolwerk.

(iov. l lilllt \Iimi watched the
lire secretly from a nearby c ..ir He
promised thit the iiiipi'oxoked.
premeditated, senseless action
which has occurred on the [hi—
versity of Kentucky campus within
the last few hours will not be tol~
erated."

Wednesday, May 7

Singletary announced there
would be a ban on student gather~
ings past 5 pan. Bright addressed
the partisan student crowd next
and renounced Singletary's ban»
dling of the situation and said sin!
dents were not the dangerous ones
on campus. but the police in riot
gear instead.

The Student .\lobilization
(Iommittee to i'lnd the \Var in
Vietnam deli. intly cilled for i rally
at Buell \rmory It 4; it) pm

learin1r harm could come to
the studentsdatulty metiibers
from the Association of American
L'mversity Professors met that
afternoon to discuss the situation.

lic‘ts

“i think we were really afraid of

a repeat of the Kent State Slilld'
tron." said _l.\\'. Patterson, who
was then—president ofthe :\:\l7l’.

He stood outside the Buell
Armory and announced that the
.-\:\l.7l’ believed the police “may
have been inflammatory .irid their
continued presence is oppress
mg." and called for their removal.

Nonetheless. he urged the stu
off the

dents to move campus
before the 5 pan. deadline.
Nevt. Nunii called his own

news conference and declared the
campus was in a state of “clear and
present danger" and ordered
National (ilidl’tl troops to seixc
the property with “live amniuiii
tioii and bayonets mounted."

Iliui'sday, May 8

lfone name is forever associat~
ed with the short lived student
protests it surely must by the s'ru
d1 iit body president Bright who
fearlessly led the demonstrations
the entire week.

All student asseriiblies were
banned, but students held another
one about noon iti what is now the
Free Speech \rea. About 12: 3i:
p. in. state police with billy— clubs
broke up the gathering and made
ll arrests.

Students returned. though, and
remained despite warnings from
police and guardsmen. Bright.
who was speaking with Patterson
elsewhere. now wanted to join the
assembly.

Shortly after Bright arrived, the
guard troops swiftly and Imea
pcctedly sprayed the area with teai
gas. Bright gr rabbed a bull horn
and allege'dly urged the students
to leave the area. :\ police officer.
however, said he was defying the
order and arrested him. As he was
being led away, Bright raised his
left hand in a peace sign.

.\lcanwhile. state police
engaged in a “mini—riot" and ran
after students in all directions.

Those were sortie of the
momentous events on campus
over the course of the week.
Demonstrations resumed Thurs
day evening and continued
through Friday.

EVENTIJCIYY

2I¢ E. Main SI. lexincton, In ~ 23l-6997 - $3.75 ea. film
FREE PAH KING mom: a “mun! ALL DAY City mu Ann- conga. Next to Pollca Dept.

 

FIRST RUN! EXCLUSIVE!

Wm ‘
(EALL Elsuu 12: 31

 

4:14.415 Jennifer [IIStri‘n4 LEIGH
PARKER

SAT
VICIOIPS CIRCLE

El
THE 011/1, MIDNI

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7:10

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7:40 curt

 

FRI
SUN 2:50

QUEEN MARGOT 5111 9:3.

 

 

 

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llitlitnrs Note: Yeah, that's the same crap we‘ve been feeding,r this
campus for decades. But it's ’J gum] entiugh story tn bear repeating.
Actually, the l“()rl\'S lll‘t: mir way tifipuking fun at the chieanery tint
buffiitinery that [likes place all year at UK.

It)?!“ feel you've been unfairly forked, take it up with next year's
etlitiirs: Jennifer Smith in the summer and Lance \Villitims in the
full. Or write us '.I letter. Since this is our last regular issue, it won't
get published. But tit least you‘ll feel better.

1’5. ll'JVL‘ ;i great suininerl)

 

 

 

VBun Screaming For The Airport Award goes
i to former Chancellor for the Lexington Campus
Robert Hemenway, who left last month to take the

V : chancellor position at Kansas University. After five
searches since 1990, Hemenway finally got his wish:
landing the top job at another university. in the
process, UK President Charles Wethington got his wish too: getting
rid of Hemenway.

 

PeHSPeCTilIe

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

indeed.

 

VThe ‘Heaven Forbid, A
Head!’ Award goes to all
the staff members who
complained about the cover of
this year's student directory
(above), produced by SGA.
One who complained said
the sight of the cover made
her puke. Apparently a picture
of a bald head was just too
much. (Where’s Sy Sperling
when you need him?) Or
maybe it was the fact that
these staff members were
confused as to what to do
when they saw a picture of a
student, a creature they

si htseein .
barely know exists. 9 g

 

 

 

VThe ‘I Am Not A Public Relations Agent' Award goes <
to Jones yet again. At a Senate meeting where his impeachment
was discussed, he had the gall to wear one of the disputed
bonfire T-shirts throughout the meeting. His shoving and
threatening of executive Ted Lahren right in front of a Kernel reporter
was also a nice touch, as well as statements like: “it's a good deal.
it's a done deal. It’s a good done deal."

VThe 'I Am Not All Accountant' Award also goes to Jones for
his handling of the SGA bonfire T-shirt sales. Several hundred
dollars turned up missing after the distribution policy of “Hey, take
some shirts and sell ’em for whatever you can get."

VThe carte Blanche Award goes to the SGA Senate,

which again proved it would give money to anything with a pulse. .
Among some of the “projects" originally funded by the Senate wasx
a $900 gift to some LCC students who wanted to go to Chicago for

  

SGA

 
  

“we

;,_
f,

   

   
 

sex, lies, sliirlsand studentees

VThe Student Government Association proved to be fertile Fork ground.
The ‘I Am Not A erook' Award goes to former SGA president T.A.
Jones. After charges of embezzlement, lying to the Senate, sexual
harassment and more, Jones pleaded his innocence up to his resignation,
portraying himself as the victim. And when an SGA audit failed to come up
with any proof because the organization’s books were so shoddy, Jones
proclaimed vindication. The real — and late — Tricky Dick would be proud

VThe ‘I Wish I Were Oscar Meyer' Award goes to
. ,,_ Benny Ray Bailey, who actually said during a Senate
y - meeting: “I do not want T.A.‘s job by resignation. it‘ll
make me look like a wiener." And then, three days
_ later, Bailey took T.A.’s job by resignation. Well,
" I Benny, if the bun fits. wear it.

VThe ‘Would You like Any Dessert With Your
Impeachment?’ Award goes to the SGA senators who
conspired against and confronted T.A. Jones during a series
of late-night meetings. The appeal of Denny’s must have
been that, like the Senate's checkbook, it's open 24 hours.

39‘“ ..
flfi VThe Mrs. Gulch Award goes to Senate
a Coordinator Julie Wright for her ability to drive
Jones out of office without accomplishing anything
else all year. But, hey, she got rid of Jones, and
got his little dog too.

VThe 8.0.8. Award goes to current SGA president Shea

Kmlml'y Ken/(l, Friday, April 33', l 995 3

00.00.0000D0...0....0OIOOOU'0'....0-0...................C

\

VThe Patriotic
Prophylactic Award goes to Residence
Life for its distribution of condom packages With the
insignia Go Big Blue in Kirwan ll mailboxes. Forget going
shirtless to games to show you're a fan. Show you're an,
ahem, staunch supporter by geing naked save a painted
face and a strategically-placed Go Big Blue jimmy hat.

a ~
' ,1“ \
f o ‘

VSpeaking of needing
condoms, The Melts
In Your Mouth, Not
In Your Hand Award
goes to the UK Wildcat
logo. which was
discovered by
some over—
observant
callers to the
Athletics Department.
to have an, ahem.
phallic symbol in its
mouth. The question
begs: If the Cat‘s got
your tongue, then
where in the name
of Adolph Rupp did he
put it?

 
 
  
 
  
 
  

 

 

  

. (4.3x.

Chaney and the new Senate. Chaney. who promised
open interviews for executive positions during the
campaign, chose his roommate and other friends once
elected. And the new Sen