xt737p8tdw2c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt737p8tdw2c/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-10-02 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, October 02, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 02, 1995 1995 1995-10-02 2020 true xt737p8tdw2c section xt737p8tdw2c l

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ESTABLISHED 1894

KeNTnCKY

Kerne

Tigers. Story, page 3.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY, LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

Leaders speak (“It against GlltS

By Stephen Trimbla
Senior Staff lVrirer

Campus leaders are already responding with
actions and plans to proposals in Congress that would
eliminate roughly $10.8 billion from the federal stu-
dent loan program.

Chancellor for the Lexington Campus Elisabeth
Zinser sent a letter to Kentucky’s two US. Senators,
Wendell Ford and Mitchell McConnell, protesting
the proposals, saidJack Blanton, vice chancellor for
administration.

Cost—cutting bills in both the House and Senate
were approved in committees by party line last week.

According to the Senate roposal, universities
could be levied a .85 percent flie on its total student
loan volume.

The Senate Labor and Human Resources Coin-
mittee also voted for a cap on the Direct Lending
program, which would cut the system in half.

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The House Economic and Educational Opportu—
nities Committee voted to cut the Direct Lending
program entirely.

Other proposals include scrapping the six—month,
interest-free grace period for students and cuts on
loans to parents.

Besides the cuts on the Direct Lending program,
the fee on universities would cost the UK University
System roughly $425,000. That amount could be
indirectly forwarded to students through a small
tuition increase, Blanton said.

Zinser’s letter is only a start. A postal outcry from
students and their parents would raise the attention
of Kentucky’s two senators, Blanton said.

If 1,000, hand-written pieces of mail were to pile
up on either senator’s desks, Blanton predicted that
that would sway the legislator’s vote.

“That will have much more input than some
administrator,” Blanton said.

But it’s not only the administration fighting the

proposed cuts.

The Student Government Msociation is making
plans to protest the Republican proposals, Vice Presi-
dent Heather Hennel said.

“The students can’t hear every burden passed onto
them,” she said last week. “In the past ear, every—
thing has increased, increased, increase , but where
are our beneﬁts?”

She cited annual tuition increases proposed by the
Council on Higher Education since 1992 and a new
$5 charge from the UK Athletics Association for has-
ketball and 1996 football tickets as examples.

“We’re going to have to address the issue in some
way,” Hennel said.

That could mean a campus—wide class walkout
similar to the one last November, she said, when
SGA ofﬁcials protested an expected tuition increase.

In the event, students stonned the Administration
Building and stopped trafﬁc across South Limestone

See CUTS on 5

Gannon ready to tire away for UK scores

By Lindsay Hendrix
Staff Writer

“This thing’s known wherever
you go. We et wa too much
ublicity,” sairfjerry ohls, faith-

1 shooter of seven years.

Contrary to this modest view,
many fans of both UK and High-
lands High School in Ft. Thomas
believe that the group deserves the
attention.

The men shooting the UK blue
and white cannon at all home foot-
ball games have earned a special
place on the sidelines, and in the

carts of football followers.

This coterie, comprising six
men from Ft. Thomas, Ky., radi-
ates enthusiasm. Adorned in
matching outfits of khaki pants
and UK blue shirts and hats, the
men pay close attention to the
game, watching for cannon-wor-
thy plays, like touchdowns and
ﬁeld goals.

Although new this car to UK’s
spirit-promoting tec niques, the
tradition has been pumping up
fans of Hi hlands High School for
nearl hal a centu now.

Bi lJohnson, w 0 has had the
job for ten years, said the best part
is the excitement for the kids.

“You can see it in their faces
when we shoot it,” he said.

And ap arently it means quite a
bit to t e community of Ft.
Thomas as well.

Charlie Kemplin, a four—year
member of the grou , owns a convenience store and
gas station about a block from Highlands. He said
customers come in regularly and tell him how neat
the think it is.

he original logo, a gift from the athletic boosters
in 1951, reads “Highlands Football-Winning Tradi-
tion” is changed for UK games.

When Rodney Stiles, UK’s director of athletic
services, called and asked the group to loan their can-
non and their time for this year’s Louisville game, the
men answered with an overwhelming yes.

The fans’ response to the explosmn that rang out

4i)»

sag," _ .

after UK scored rom ted an extended invitation.

The group, al avid fans, immediately agreed.

After doing their duty on Fridays for their Ft.
Thomas team, the men truck over an hour and a half
to Lexington on every Saturda UK plays at home.

They pay all expenses out 0 pocket, and in return,
the get to watch the game from the ﬁeld.

Deﬁnitely better than front row.

“The ' treat us great,” said ﬁrst— ear member Jerry
Reynol 5 about the UK ofﬁcials. “ hey let us go any-
where we want.”

Reynolds is not a stranger to football. His son is
offensive tackle Rob Reynolds, #71, who began his

HELENA HAU Kernel miﬂ

FIRE “WAY Keeper; ofthe cannon rtand at attention during the playing of the national anthem this Saturday at Commonwealth Stadium.

athletic career at Highlands as well.

An older son, Jerry Reynolds jr., plays the same
position in the NFL for the New York Giants.

Since the job has excellent beneﬁts, one might
think it nearly impossible to join the group.

Not so.

After noticin that the cannon team has a great

lace to watch t e game, Jerry Kohls simply asked

how a person gets on the team. It wasn’t long before
someone quit, and the osition was his.

But jud 'ng by the aithful attitudes of the current
group, it oesn’t look like any of these guys will be
giving up their positions any time soon.

Study shows cancer
gene linked to heritage

By Lisa Miller

One ofthe most shocking ﬁnd-
ings in the research of correlating
genes to cancer risks has been
made.

Center for

real possibility and may help pin-
Staff Writer point which groups of people

ave a inherited susceptibility to
certain diseases,” said Dr. Francis
Collins, director of the National
Human Genome
Research and co-author of the

in January, the ﬁnancial expense
will be great, especially for people
without health coverage. More
importantly, doctors are still
unsure of what predictions they
can make for those receiving the
tests.

“Due to the research still being
in early stages, we don’t even rec-
ommend screening unless you
already have a famil history of
cancer,” said Dr. H01 Gallion of
the Kentucky Cancer rogram.

Dr. Gallion and co-worker Dr.

Scientists from the National smdg- Kenneth _Z have been
Cancer Institute released a study “ ut as our knowl- inspir’ed b. the
detailing how the mutated gene edge of human genet- study 5 ﬁn mg to
that causes breast cancer is not ics grows, so too does . . start their own
onl present in those families the . possibility _ of research on the links
wit a history of the disease, but genetic discrimination _ between enetic
now also can be linked to the In employment and 7?”th tidal migrations an OPU‘
Eastern European (or Ashkenazi) health insurance. This may not he lation groups. I fund-
Jewish pofpulation. ﬁnding only under- able to receive mg comes. through

This inding offers the first scores society’s need to bald) twang: for the r0ject, ”WY
evidence that a mutation in the address these critical fora cremin would. “l“: to begin
gene could be carried by a speciﬁc ISSUES.“ [a 3 l. analyzmg the genetic
group in the population. The Adriane Leroy, tfr 1" My ”1 structures of persons
study does not show, however, phySIcal therapy tsunfam livmg In areas 0f
whether or not those who carry sophomore, believes y Eastern Kentucky
this mutation have an increased that _ this _ possible Admin“. Whlch show hlg
chance of developing breast can- enetic discrimination W1 ’6'", rates of cancer. .
cer. Additional research is being is deﬁnitely wrong. _ P "'97 In the meantime.
done by the National Cancer “1 am of Ashkenau "Mm“ they Will be helping
Institute to determine the risks descent with a fami the ublic to under-

and to see if genetic screening for histo

the mutation needs to become
part of health care for the nation's
six million Ashkenazi Jews.
“Population-based studies on
the genetic level are becoming a

I
already filled, with can-

cer,” eroy said. “To think that I
may not be able to receive health
coverage for a screening later in
my life is unfair.”

When the screening for the
gene mutation becomes available

stan the signiﬁcance
of the Ashkenazi gene study.

If you have questions or would
like more information on the
study, call the Cancer Informa-
tion Service at 1-800-4-CAN-
CER.

PI'OIBSSOI‘ brings
birds, hees to UK

By John Duncan
StaffWriter

“Women seem wicked, when you’re unwanted."
—]im Morrison

A study in a Florida university took place a num-
ber of years ago to measure the sexual morality in a
collegiate atmosphere.

A group of attractive males and females agreed
to participate in the study by approaching students
of the opposite sex on their way to class and asking
them one of three questions:

“Will you go out on a date with me?”

“Will you 0 back to my apartment with me?”

“Will you gave sex with me?”

When asked to go out on a date, 50 percent of
the women and men said yes. \Vhen asked to
accompany the stranger back to his/her apartment,
six percent of the women said yes, while ()9 percent
of the men said yes. And last, but not least, when
asked to have sex, none of the women said yes,
while 75 percent of the men did.

This is one of the many examples of ender dif-
ferences cited by Dr. David Buss during his seminar
on “Strate 'es to Mating: the Evolution of Desire”
(althou h e made it clear that this was not a study
that he ad performed).

Dr. Buss ca tured the audiences’ attention with-
in a matter 0 minutes and didn’t let go until the
end of his presentation. He was very comical and
light-hearted, which made his audience comfort-

Sec GENDER on 7

WEATHH‘ Partly sunny
today, high of 75; light rain
tonight, low of6 5; light rain
tomorrow, high in 705.

I" THE AIR UK ’5‘ winning streak ended at

two game: with a loss to the stacked A ulmrn

Molll

October 2, I 995

(.‘ampm 5 (.‘roira'ord 9
Clati‘lfiedr 9 Spot‘ti‘ 2
7 Viewpoint 8

(.’0”Ilt

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

NEWShytes

‘Terror trial'
ends in 10 convictions

NEW YORK ~ Sheik Omar Abdel-Rahman
and nine other militant Muslims were convicted
yesterday of conspiring to wage a holy war against
the United States with a string of terrorist bomb-
ings and assassinations.

The federal jury also convicted one defendant,
El Sayyid Nosair, of killing extremist Rabbi Meir
Kahane in 199‘.) as part of the larger conspiracy.
The assassination was once described as an isolated
attack by a crazed gunman but prosecutors later
called it the opening blow in a “war ofurban terror—
ism."

Security was tightened at the nation’s airports
after the verdict.

The verdict concluded a nine—month trial that
brought more than 200 witnesses and hundreds of
exhibits to a heavily guarded Manhattan courthouse
patrolled daily by a bomb-sniffing dog.

Facin a rarely used (Zin'l \Vanera seditious con-
spiracy charge, the defendants were accused of plot-
ting to force the United States to stop supporting
Israel and Egypt, two enemies of militant Muslims.

Oprah climbing list at richest people
NE\\' YORK —— Soon it may be Oprah with

nine O‘s.

ln Forbes magazine’s 1995 list ofthe 400 richest
Americans, Oprah \Vinfrey stands at No. 399
Although she has a considerable
way to go, she’s en route to becom-
ing America's ﬁrst black billionaire,
the magazine said in it. Oct. 16
issue, released yesterday.

Microsoft (Iorp. Chairman Bill
Gates, whose accomplishments this
year included finally introducing
Windows 95 and turning the Stones
into software pitchmen, held the
top spot for the second consecutive
year. Forbes put Gates’ net worth at about $14.8

illion.

Investor \Varren Buffett again assumed the No.
2 slot, this year at roughly $11.8 billion. His bottom
line was boosted by about $400 million after The
Walt Disney Co. offered $19 billion for Capital
Cities/ABC Inc., one of Buffett's longtime hold-
ings.

Dole linds room to bargain on tax cuts

\VASHINGTON —— Senate Majority Leader
Bob Dole, expressing surprise at the opposition of
some Republican conservatives, said yesterday he
might have to give ground on the GOP plan to cut
taxes by $245 billion.

“There's been some indications even from con—
servative Republicans that maybe we shouldn’t
try to go all the way to $245 billion," Dole, R—Kan.,
said on CBS’ “Face the Nation."

“Will it be $245 billion? I’m not certain at this
point.”

But House Speaker Newt Gingrich, R-Ga.,
speaking on ABC’s “This Week \Vith David Brink—
ley," noted that Dole and other Senate leaders had
voted for the $245 billion cut and said, “I think the
Senate frankly is honor bound to deliver on it."

Gin ich said it would be “virtually impossible”
to win House approval of a smaller cut.

The tax reduction plan, a cornerstone of House
Republicans’ “Contract With America,” has been
hammered by Democrats who say Republicans are
proposing cuts that mainly benefit the well—off at
the same time they are slashing social programs and
promoting steep cuts in the growth of Medicare
and Medicaid.

Strikers, police 0'38“ at ”BIN!" papers

DETROIT — Police and guards clashed with
picketers outside two Detroit Newspapers distribu~
tion centers early yesterday, and at least 17 people.
were arrested.

“Obviously things have escalated," said deputy
police chief Benny Napoleon. “\Ve’ve had several
ﬁres, several incendiary devices explode. Things
are deﬁnitely getting a little more heated, no ques-
tion."

At least two ofﬁcers suffered minor injuries when
they were struck by picket signs, and the union said
four rotesters were injured.

T e clashes followed peaceful protests late Sat-
urday at two printing lants. Last weekend, police
dismantled a homema e bomb.

Six unions representing 2,500 employees struck
on July 13 after management refused to extend con-
tracts during negotiations.

The main issues are wages and stafﬁng levels.

NAM Edgoppin g

Winlrey

Koppel says not to letterman

RADNOR, Pa. —— Ted Koppel says he'll quit
“Nightline” if ABC signs David Letterman and
plops him into the late—night news shows time slot.

“1 would wish them and David and m col-
leagues at ‘Nightline‘ the very best of luck,” oppel
says in the Oct. 7 issue ofTV Guide.

W'hen former Letterman agent Michael Ovitz
joined The Walt Disney Co., which is taking over
ABC’s parent, speculation abounded that the net-
work would lure Letterman away from CBS.

But barrin that, Kop l expects to stay with the
show: “Can 5 see anyt ing on the horizon that
would cause me to leave? The answer is no.”

Compiled from wire repent.

r 3:433!" : .4, it} .o. ., . _ _ 1: yd," -.

I
2 Monday, October 2, I99)", Kmmiky Kernel y

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All presented llll with mixed hail

Nix and Davis
a let/ml combo

By Chris Easterlino

Airman! Spam Ell/tor

Two small steps forward, one
giant leap backward.

In the UK football team‘s two
victories over Indiana and South
Carolina, the Wildcat defense
showed some promise. It made
the plays necessary to keep the
offense in the game.

However, against the high-

not ready to handle.

UK cornerback Steven llall
agreed.

“Basically, Auburn wasn't try-
in to fool anybody," Hall said.
“ hey just came olit and execut—
ed.”

Auburn, which didn’t score a
touchdown in its loss to LSU two
weeks ago, scored on its first four
)ossessions of the game using a
balance of running and passing to
keep UK on its heels.

“It was a big confidence
builder, more for the coaches than
us," Auburn wide receiver Tyrone

Goodson said. “It got in (the
coaches’) mind that} we

powered Auburn
offense, the Cats'
defense failed to shut
down the No. 13
Tigers, allowing
Coach Terry Bow-

584 yards of total
offense en route to 42-

H victory.

Auburn mana ed
352 yards in the first
halfalone.

Auburn wam ’t

den’s squad to roll up Wing t0ﬁ101
any ody. ” was 3

Steven Hall
UK comerback

were ready and back."
The Tigers only
held the ball for longer
than three minutes in
the first half twice.
()rie of those times
four-minute
drive resulting in a
punt, the other was a
20-yard scoring drive
just before halftime.
“()ne series it was

“We beat Ken-
tucky, because we were able to put
Some things in that they weren’t
able to handle,” Bowden said.

But UK head coach Bill Curry
said the Tigers did “absolutely
nothing" his defensive unit was

one thing, the next
series we put in a whole different
look with a few extra wrinkles,"
Bowden said. “By the time the
defense gets adjusted to one thing,
you try to give them something
else.”

Going into the game, questions
surrounded the style ofoffense the
Tigers were going to run.

\Vas AU going to use the ‘l'
formation and tailback Stephen
Davis, or were they going utilize
quarterback Patrick Nix and the
four-wideout set?

“Tonight, we used both," Bow-
den said.

Auburn burned the UK sec—
ondary several times during the
game.

“We blew coverage,’ Curry
said. “\Ve were trying to make
plays and not playing the coverage
that we called."

On their first possession, for
example, Nix hit a wide open
Andy Fuller for a 36-yard touch—
down.

On several occasions, Auburn
used its running game to set up
long passes.

“Coach did a rreat job with the
scheming of plays,” Nix said.
“The play fakes and run really
hurt them. They were really corn—
mitted to stopping the run.”

Auburn came out to start the
game in the no—huddle offense in
an attempt to tire the defense.

“Tonight it was an on the field
decision to run it," Nix said. “The
coaches decided to do it to try and
throw them off-balance."

“After running at them a lot the

first half and using the shotgun
formation a lot," Auburn running
back Fred Beasley said, “we
noticed a little fatigue on their
part. From that point, we just ran
right at them.”

Despite Auburn’s success, UK
may have aved the way.

“VVhet er we could have beat
them with our very best,” Curry
said, “I don’t know, but it sure
would have been nice to ﬁnd out.”

JOSEPH REY AU Kzrricl contributor

g. at

HELENA “AU Krmc/ staff

Nil TRICKS Auburn used quarterback Patrick Nix and tar/bail: Stephen
Dal/ix W0. 48 above) to rack up 584yardr ofoffeme agaimr rbr Cars. UK
tight end Marcus Cross (left) accounted fbr seven of UK‘i~ points by catching
tbi: Billy jack Harleim’ ‘3an 5." ’.-“" z"‘.!:.une.

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>Clr. Ior Computational 50?“?95 -Campus Crusade for Christ weekly meet— I
Seminar Semis presents Jim ing, 7:309m, 291 Nu§ing Bldg 278-2620 SMURDM lll/7 my
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a x eception at 1 mm 257' 7 7 -Universit Theatre: Macbeth 8:00pm ’ mjr
DESIRE TO STOP DRINKING? Try lRlDfly 10/6 Gurqno. Theatre ' ' {
A.A.' it worksl, Every Wed.. 5:00pm. Rm. -SAB MOVIE, 8:00pm, Student Clr. play
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—SAB Performing Arts Committee R'RTS f. mUUIES SPECIRl EUENTS Conl
Meeting, 7:00-8:00pm. 203 Student Ctr; ‘SAB Spotlight Jazz presents the Joe -UK Academic Honors Day: Invitation to , (Iat:
257-8867 Henderson Trio, 8:00pm. Memorial Hall, selected high school students, 1:00- tram
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3234919 -University Theatre: Macbeth, 8:00pm. Catholic Mass at the Newman Center, SC”;
S p0 R'I'S GUlanl TheglLQ 6:000m F
-L ' 'lh ' 2 ' '
7:009m r. ' Bill)
- 'UK Men’s Soccer @ Xavier 800 m 'SAB MOVIE' 8:00pm, Student Ctr. . d‘m'
' ‘ D Worsham Theatre; $2 SPEGRL El’ENTS ' Q But
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_ ‘ Meet @ Bradley Hall, Bring a backpack ; . l
The Campus Calendar appears in the Monday edition ol the Kentucky Kernel. All organiza- 'UK Deadline to change restdency status for With drinks 8' lunch. $2 members, $5 ; ing
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Application of Quantum Mechanics to urqno ea re FREE food rafts rizes . 323—6386 Throw Contests, 11:00am, Seaton Ctr, ; puiil
mﬂNDny lﬂ/Z Atomic and Molecular Structure," ‘SAB MOV'E' 8009“ Student Cl“ Eme Fee; 257:3151 snaj:
13000,“ 327 McVey Hall; 257-8737 Worsham Theatre; $2 SPORTS -Calholic Mass at the Newman Center. ‘ still
mEETl NGS 6- lEGURE S ~Tues. Night Writers' Workshop: “How do mt [Tl NGS e. [[(TURES -UK Men's Soccer vs. Bowling Green. 9100 & 11:30am. 510° & 813W" . ﬁeld
”Diamonds In the Rough” Employee I (made whal sources lo use. and how -Siudy Abroad Info. Session: Austrailia & 3309‘“? Lex‘"°‘°"- KY “’mﬂs ’ '1
Weight Management Program, spon- do I lit them into my paper?” 700- Great Britain, 1200 8. 3:00pm, 207 -UK W m n' r X vier 7: in —UK Volleyball @ Arkansas, 1:00pm and
sored by the UK Wellness program, 7:45pm, 105 Ml King Library South; 257~ Bradley Hall; 257-1667 ~UK Volleyball 9 LSU. 7:000m -UK Men's Soccer vs. Western Kentucky . 3,33,,
116A Seaton Ctr, small group appls. 1356 Al mnl Da 2: O m' L xm togL r the
scheduled thru 9/29. $5; 257-9355 (thru ‘SAB AWARE Meeting, 7:00pm. 359 ‘
12101) Student Ctr; 323-5693 _
-Lalino Student Association General -UK Mini Medical School Class. 7:00-
Meeling. 7:00-9'00pm. 228 New Student 9:00pm
CStr;225-9332 sprcim EUENTS » . I
- ierra Club Meeting: Endangered B - S . l
g — apllst Student Union TNT Weekly otl ht
Sings; 21C267.30pm, 205 New SlUdem Worship Service, 7'30pm, Baptist ' .P ”lg
" ‘ _ Stgdent Ctr; 323-7360 Jazz
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- ntramural Ia Football Be ms. 21 . 'i i '
6582 g g ’ r. RICREnIlnN . Presents the.
iiiii T -lnlramura| Track Meet Entries Due. V
I" 4*00pm, 145 Seaton Ctr; 257-6582 Joe
”my ll] 3 UK Ballroom Dance Somety Lessons . '
Latin & Ballroom Social Dances-Partner _ i i ‘ i
mus e. mnun s g“ “equ'mda' ggtg‘giflu'vﬁoofa'ogpm” enderson
'q “ eglnners, : — : pm OVIce, ue ~ ‘ ‘ .
~EXHIBIT The Art ol Ca" MCKenl'e Armory Dance Studio, FREE. CALL Beth A ‘ '
Universuy An Museum. 257-5716 (thru 287-2873 T .
10/15) _____ r‘ ‘ j '1
EXHIBIT: “A Tribute to Clifford Amyx and SPORTS .. 0
Raymond Barnhanf Univergriy Art -UK Volleyball vs. Morehead State U.
Museum (thru 11/5) _ 7:300m; Lexmotom KY ,2
-EXH|BIT "The Electronic Presence ol :
Nam June Park,” University Art Museum wEDNESDny lﬂ/ll i
am 12/10) '
Comedians Chris Fonseca 8. lisa—Gay mats E. mum: S
Tremblay, 7309'“ Student C" Grand —Gary Hargls, Kentucky artist, 12noon.
Ballroom, FREE Student Ctr. Lawn
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