xt7cfx73xx46 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7cfx73xx46/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1996-04-18 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 18, 1996 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 18, 1996 1996 1996-04-18 2020 true xt7cfx73xx46 section xt7cfx73xx46 v .

ESTABLISHED 1894

 

 

By Alison Kighl

Erraitit‘r Editor

UK'S Black Student Union is hold—
ing a rally with the theme “Breaking
the Silence" on tomorrow from noon
to I p.m. in front of the Patterson
Office Tower, despite protests from
officials.

BUS President \Vallis AIalone said
members of the administration told

 

organization, individuals or group
meets with the dean of students and
the director of public safety, or their
authorized representatives, at least one
hour prior to the commencement of
the parade or march."

Malone said after a letter ran in the
Kentucky Kernel on Monday by Stu-
dent Government Association Presi-
dent Alan Aja and Vice President
Chrissy Guyer, she was approached by

   

WEATHER Sunny today, high
around 7)‘; clear tonight, high
near 4 5,- chance ofstorms
tomorrow, high around 70.

TENNIS ANYONE? lVildt‘atx defeated

72’I1716’A‘S6’t’ 4— 3 yesterday at the outdoor

     

He said they could hold the rally on
the lawn in front of the Administration
Building, which, according to the Stu—
dent Code of Conduct can be “utilized
on a reservation-only basis."

Stockhaiii said the primary reason
rallies shouldn't be held in the plaza by
POT were the adjacent classroom
facilities that would be disturbed by
audio equipment.

He also brought up that the POT

ten/iii (enter. Story. page 2.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY

Students planning rally near PM

the next step for demanding changes
from the administration.

“The silent protest had its effect,
but now it's time to get things done,"
Malone said.

“\Ve've done what (the adiiiinistra»
tion) wanted us to do, and we've got—
ten no results from them.”

Malone said every student organi-
zation on campus has been invited to
attend the rally, and everyone will

 

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INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

NEWShyte

NATION Senate 038888
anti-terrorism legislation

\VASHINGTUN ~—— The Senate overwhelm—
ingly approved an anti-terrorism bill yesterday ~—
two days before the anniversary of the Oklahoma
City bombing w after turning aside attempts to
expand federal law enforcement powers.

The vote was 01% on the House—Senate coin-
promise bill that now moves to the House for final
congressional action.

yarn» “or

 

 

,

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 

 

her not to hold the rally in front of
POT, but instead to hold it in the Free
Speech Area near the Student Center.
The Student Code of Conduct
states that “where numbers in excess of
20 are involved, authorized organiza—
may
engage in parades and marches upon
University property, provided a desig-
nated representative of the sponsoring

tions, individuals or groups

about the rally.

think so."

group.

Dean of Students Dean Stockham

“(Stockham) said we couldn't hold
the rally there, because it would dis—
turb classes," Malone said. “But I don‘t

Stockham said his office has come
up with another option for the student

dents.

said.

Malone said the rally, which culmi-
nates the ongoing silent protest being
staged by BSU members and other
UK students in front of POT, marked

area serves as a walkway for many stu—

“People should be able to freely
walk through the plaza,"

have a right to speak.

The local chapter of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People has also been invited,
as well as various organizations from

Stockhaiii

other universities.

said.

“\Ve haven’t had any response from
the other universities so far,” Malone

 

The legislation would limit federal appeals by
death—row initiates and other prisoners and provide
for the death penalty in certain international ter—
rorism cases and for killing a federal employee
because ofthe employee's Work.

“\\'e have a measure that will give us a stron
upper hand in the battle to prevent and punish!
domestic and international terrorism,” Senate

Majority Leader Bob Dole said.

Police chiel lieltls

arresting

By Gary Wull
Staff Writer

Lexington Police Chief Larry
Walsh fielded questions from lis—
teners yesterday on a WUKY
radio program called “It’s Your
Call."

The majority of questions dealt
with Lexington resident’s con—
cerns about the concealed
weapons law that goes into effect
Oct. 1.

Durin the interview, Walsh
opposed e concealed weapon law
citing people’s views that it would
decrease the amount of violence
that occurred. He believes it gives
people a false sense of security.

Walsh spoke about the discrep-
anlcies in the concealed weapon
bi 1.

“If this was 2 00d bill and
something we nee ed how come
we need so many exceptions to
where you can car these
weapons anywhere?” Walsh asked.

As police chief, he was very
concerned about the effect it .will
have on his fellow officers.

He said an officer from another
county thought it the law was
good and would allow him to
approach everyone as is if he or
s e is carrying a concealed
weapon.

“When the police officer sees
the weapon, the adrenaline is
going to start pumping and the
possi ility of something terrible

ap ening with thinking he is
dea ing with someone who is

going to pull the gun, anything is

llllBSthllS

capable of happening,” Walsh
said.

Many of the concerns listeners
had were about the restrictions
over where a person can carry
their weapon.

“1 think that in the long run it’s
not going to have that much of an
effect that you have to worry about
it,” he said.

Other concerns included crime
in Lexington. Walsh said there
have been si nificant decreases in
crime in the exington area in the
past year.

He believed this was due to the
juvenile curfew, a crackdown on
the crack and cocaine dealing, as
well as keeping a stable number of
police officers on the street.

“The community efforts we
have made in ‘at risk' areas have
taken longer than we realized to
really start showing some results,”
\Valsh said.

“They are starting to show
some really good results in 1995
and so far in 1996 we are showing
outstanding results. \Ve hope this
will continue throughout the
year,” he said.

After the interview,VValsh was
surprised that no questions were
asked about the celebration on
Euclid and Woodland, as Well as
the racial attacks on campus.

“I felt that the business down
on Euclid and Woodland would
have been on people’s minds,”
Walsh said.

When asked about the racial
incidents on campus, Walsh said,

“(The race issue is) something

     

 

 

JAMES CRISP Kernel not?

INTEBBOGNTION Lexington Police Chief Larry Walrh (left) u'ar Amie Dale's (all-in rhow giant on H 'L'Kl'. He raid he tray ,raiprired he 1171i not asked any
questions about the racial tensions on U Kit (ampur or the civil dirtm‘hanterfollowing the school ‘i national championship fl‘itl.

that hits all of us from time to
time.“

“We’ve had our problems in
the downtown area in 1990 we had
a significant problem, but those
things are going to happen and

hopefully in some point of time
some arrests will be made and we
can put this behind us,” Walsh
said.

Katie Cline, the program’s pro-
ducer and host, said the program

was the most successful of its type
this ear.

S e believed that her audience
was very educated and asked the
chief thought-provoking ques-
tions.

“I thought that it went very
well,“ Cline said.

“It was wonderful knowin that
public radio has that type 0 list—
nership that is that well knowl-
edged.“

Minority Education program launder awarded

New poll shows Clinton,
Patton get good marks

By Jeff Vinson
Campus Editor

If the November presidential
election was held today President
Bill Clinton could make plans to
stay in the White House for four
more years, according to a poll
released yesterday by political
science students at Lexington
Community College.

Students from six political sci-
ence classes at LCC conducted
poll. About 1,600 registered vot-
ers were surveyed.

Each student was assigned a
certain number of pages from the
phone book in the central Ken-
tucky area, said Tim Cantrell, a
political science professor.

In a random manner, each
student was asked to survey 15
registered voters for the OH.
Cantrell said students have een
doing this kind of survey since he
arrived in 1988.

He said the polling assign-
ment is a valuable activity for stu—

 

public is and they actually end up
feeling better about themselves."

Also, he said students get a
chance to see what it is like to do
public opinion surveys.

The survey, in addition to
serving as a teaching tool, yielded
some surprising results, Cantrell
said.

The Lexington area, which
included for this survey the
counties of Fayette, Jessamine,
Scott and Woodford, will nor-
mally vote Republican, he said.

But, even though it’s early in
the race, the poll revealed about
an eight-point lead for Clinton
over opponents Bob Dole (R—
Kansas) and a potential third
party candidate.

 

SOURCE ICC POLITICAL SCIENCE SURVEY TIM CAN1RELL

Presidential
elections survey

If the November presidential
elections were held today.
who would you vote for?

42.72

Bill Clinton

 

How do you feel about the
concealed wea ns law passed
by the Kentucky eneral Assembly?

  

Favor: ...................... 28.21
Oppouz.. ...59.97
Undocldod: ............. 20.57

 

 

“Actually this area here
around Lexington has gone
Republican nearly every year ——
it went for (Ronald) Reagan, it
went for (Geor e) Bush even in
'92, it went for (Tony) Forgy last
year in governor’s election,”
Cantrell said.

than I thought there would be,"
Cantrell
Assembly thou ht that the public
was for it and t ey were afraid to
vote against it.”

RUSTY mm" Krmrl trail

“The General

said.

The opposition for the bill by

dents.

“Many times (students) think
they’re not informed about vari-
ous political issues,” Cantrell
said, and then the 0 out a talk
to the general pubEc and they
find out that they are a whole lot
more informed than the general

I i

  
   
   
 
 
  

Another surprising result was
the marked opposition for the
concealed weapons bill that was
passed this year b the Kentucky
General Assemb y and signed
into law by Gov. Paul Patton.

“There was a lot more opposi-
tion to the concealed weapon bill

area voters showed that Fayette
County legislators were in touch
with the public.

“The legislators of Fayette
County were in tune with the
public when they voted against
the concealed weapons law,” he
said.

 

By Daniel Soudei
Staff W't'itet'

A reception honoring Roy
Peterson, the Kentucky Secretary
of Education, Arts and Humani-
ties, for his work in promoting
higher education to minority stu-
dents was held last night.

Peterson founded the Minority
College Awareness Program.
MCAP is a Saturday session that
provides additional training to the
education of grade school and
high school students.

Students, parents and col—
leagues of Peterson praised him
for his efforts in setting up and
maintaining the program.

Several students who partici-
pate in MCAP spoke briefly about
their positive experiences in the
program.

Monica Higgins, a fifth- ader
at Second Street School in Pink-
fort, gets up early two Saturdays a
month to attend the classes in
Lexington.

“MCAP really made me a bet—
ter rson,” Higgins said.

Czcil Gardner is a seventh

rader at Lexington Traditional
gdagnet. In addition to the valu-
able help he receives in mathe—
matics, Gardner appreciates the
intan 'bles that he learns from
MC .

"Excellence is all of us working
together. We seek it with dedica-
tion,” Gardner said.

The parents of the MCAP stu-

’?

.» M... ---...- ,.. ,

dents also had the opportunity to
speak.

Stuart Buckner, whose son
Taylor is involved in the pro-
gram, compared MCAP to a
womb that nurtures children and
readies them for life's difficulties.

Gerald Jackson believes in
MCAP enough to enroll his three
children in it.

“It introduces them to new and
innovative ideas not part of the
school program,"Jackson said.

MCAP itselfis run through the
hard work of dedicated teachers,
one of whom is Felicia Grundy.
She is a language arts teacher for
fourth through sixth graders.

Her classes include exercises to
increase students’ vocabulary, cir-
cle stories that start and end in
the same manner and readings
from the works of Dr. Martin
Luther King Jr. and Langston
Hughes.

“I believe we prepare our chil-
dren very well for the outside
world,” Grundy said.

Peterson was resented a num-
ber of awards tom the parents
and articipating institutions such
as enderson Community Col-
lege and Morehead State Univer-
sity.

He also received a congratula-
tory letter from Gov. Paul Patton,
who called Peterson a great edu-
cator, leader and human being.
Patton added that Peterson was
the perfect addition to his cabi-

net.
0

Peterson promised to continue
to work directly with the kids
even though he has taken on
more responsibility as a cabinet
appointee.

He emphasized the importance
of the role of the parents in their
children's education.

“Unless we have support at
home we can't do nearly as much
as we'd like to," Peterson said.

 

 

um um! wig
MUS Award ndpimr Roy

Perm-on bugs 4 Lexington :rventb-
grader.

 

4

   
 

 

.- {Wyflirh r: '3 ,. , .

 

 

  

2 Brenda}, April 18, I996, Kenna-47 Kernel

OOOOOOOOOOOOCOCOCOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOIOOOOO0.0...OOO0.0000.00.0.0...O...OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOO

 

KTNTncnv

Kernel

Lance Williams .................... i .............................. .Editor in Chief
{yonder Smith ................................................. Manlaging Editor
renna Reilly...... .......... . ..................... . ............. ews Editor
Jeff VinsonCarnpus Editor
Alison KighL..... ............... . ........................... . ..... Executive Editor
Matt Felice... ............. . ........................................ Editorial Editor
Jpson Dattilo .......................................................... Sports Editor
obert Duffy .............................................................. Arts Editor
Erin Bacher....... .................................................... Desi Editor
Claire Johnston ................................................ . ........ K e Editor
Matt Barton ................................................ Chief Photographer
Ben'amin Abes _ .
An teas Gustafsson .................... . ..................... ..0n-line Editors
Ashley Shrewsbury ................................... Asst. Editorial Editor
. Chris Easterling ........................................... Asst. Sports Editor
ulie Anderson .................................................. Asst. Arts Editor
I)an O’Neill .................................................... Asst. KeG Editor
Tracie Pardon ' ‘ .
Sheri Phalsaphie .......................................... As st. Desr . Editors
John Abbott, Natalie Collins, Scott Gordon, Brian nvett,
Melanie Sawyers, Jeff Vinson, Tiffany White ....... Copy Editors

    

Newsroom: 257-1915
Advertising: 257-287 l

Fax: 323-1906
E—Mail: Kerneleopukycdu
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SPORTS

ltltea's nlay keys llll's 7-6 victory

Third baseman
goes 4- 07-5

with t ree RBI

By Chris Easterling

rims-tam Sports Editor

CINCINNATI — The UK
baseball team got drilled in an 11-
3 loss to Middle Tennessee State
on Tuesday, but with the help of
Chip Rhea the Cats got back on
the winning track.

In addition to going 4—for—5
with three RBI, Rhea scored the
winning run as the Wildcats beat
the Bearcats 7—6 atJohnny Bench
Field.

UK scored the-winning run in
the top of the ninth inning when
UC catcher Paul Blomer tried to
gun down UK's Travis Hayes at
second base on a steal attempt.

The hall went through the legs
of shortstop Scott Heller and
Chip Rhea scored easily from

third. The error, which was
charged to Heller, was Cincin-
nati's third of the evening.

“I guess it was just a lack of
communication between the
shortstop and the second base-
man,” Rhea said.

The win gives UK (23—17) a
season sweep of Cincinnati. The
Cats defeated Cincinnati (3-20)
16-7 in Lexington on April
II).

“I thought our hitters
did a good job of battling
back," UK coach Keith
Madison said.

“We got a couple of big
hits late in the game, and ,
that's when it counts.”

The Bearcats struc
first in the game putting a pair of
runs on the board in the bottom of
the first off UK starter Eric Bish-
o .

Bishop was shaky at times in his
third start of the season, giving up
three UC runs and a pair ofhits in
two innings of work. He also

 

 

Madison

walked three and hit UC's Neil
Stefansky to load the bases in the
first inning.

“Eric Bishop struggled early in
the game," Madison said, “getting
behind in the count and walking
some people, and that kind of got
us in a hole.”

UK finally put a pair of runs on
the board in the third when Rhea
clobbered a 0~l pitch from
Tony Cento over the left
field fence pulling the Cats
to within 3-2.

UK would take the lead
for the first time when
Rhea singled in Chad
Green in the fourth to put
UK up 4-3.

“Unlike in (Southeastern
Conference play),” Rhea said, “I
got some pitches to hit.”

The Wildcats would extend
their lead to 5-3 in the fifth before
UC mounted a comeback in the
seventh.

The UC comeback started
when UK sent in Aaron Acuff to

relieve Adam AIilburn, who shut
down the Bearcats on two hits in
four innings of work

Acuff allowed a single to left by
Matt Primack.

After retiring the next two bat-
ters, Doug Coyle singled home
Primack, and Corey Daniel
knocked in Coyle with a single to
knot the score at five.

The Wildcats would claim the
lead in the eighth when (ireen’s
hit scored Andy Bendix with an
RBI single.

But Cincinnati had an answer,
when Primack stepped up to the
plate in the bottom portion of the
inning and sent an Adam Shad—
burne pitch over the fence to tie
the score again, this time at eight.

After Rhea scored the winnin
run in the ninth, Shadburne strucE
out the side in UC’s half of the
ninth to end the game.

“Usually, you don't get away
with late-inning borne runs like
that," said Shadburne, who got the
win in relief, “but I’ll take it."

OOO...0.00......00.9.0.0...OI0..0......DOOOOOOCCCCUCICODOUCI0.0..............OOOOCOOOOIDOOIOOOUOOOCOCOOO

Cats tinally win a close
match, down Tennessee

By Jason Dattito
Sports Editor

Throughout the 1996 season
the UK tennis team has played the
top teams on its schedule close,
only to fall late in the match.

In addition, to a tight 4-3 loss
to lOth-ranked LSU, the Cats
squad played then—top-ranked
Stanford tough before falling 6-1.

The Stanford match was closer
than the score indicates as S-of—(i
UK players took their
opponents into a third set.
Three of those third~set
adventures were decided
by tie breakers.

In all, the UK squad has
played 12 matches this sea-
son decided by a single
point, including yester—
day's matchup with South-
eastern Conference rival
Tennessee at the Downing out-
door center.

The “'ildcats (12—11 overall,
4—4 in the SEC) downed the 21st~
ranked Vols (9—8, 3-7) 4—3. The
win means UK will likely be a part
of the 4ll—team NCAA tourna-
ment field.

“The strength of our schedule
and our wins would definitely put
us in the tournament, it’s just a
matter of how the NCAA corn-
mittee views it," said UK head
coach Dennis Emery, whose
squad is ranked 45th in the coun-

  

 

trv.
The Wildcats could could
clinch an NCAA berth on the
road this weekend against Ole
Miss (Saturday) or Mississippi
State (Sunday) although both
squads are ranked in the top 10.

“On the road in the SEC is
always tough,” said Emery, whose
squad was on the wrong end ofa
4-3 decision when the two teams
met last season in Knoxville.

UK started slow against the
Vols yesterday dropping all

three doubles matches.
Tennessee picked up one
point for the doubles

sweep not to the mention
the momentum going into
singles play.

The Cats picked singles
wins from Cedric Kauff-
mann at the No. 1 spot,
Ludde Sundin at No.2 and
Ariel Gaitan at No. 5 before Dan
Spaner clinched the Wildcat win
with a 3-6, 6—2, 6—2 victory over
UT’s Willem Thomas.

Spaner, who was ravaged by a
IOU-degree fever yesterday morn-
ing, almost didn’t play in the
match.

In an effort to conserve Span-
er’s strength for this weekend’s
play, Emery told the sophomore
before the match to default if the
fatigue became unbearable.

“No one really wanted be to
play," Spaner said. “I just felt like

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MATT BARTON Kev-ml staff

RETURN It) SENDEB UK ’s No. 2 singles player, Ludde Sundin, downed
UT’: Pablo Montana 6-1, 6-] yesterday. Montana, rrbo often plays; '0. I
singles fitr the Volt, is ranked 3 [st in the nation. Srmdin is ranked 76th.

ifI didn’t play I’d miss something

big . I’ve haven’t had a chance

this year to be hero on the team.”
Spaner admitted to feeling “no

 

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pain” shortly after the match.
“We’ve lost so many close ones

this year,” he said, “it just feels

really good to finally win one."

   

    

3a

.:/.c‘("}’-r’,6‘

   
 
 

 

 

Advertise In the
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{

 

 

    
       
     
   
   
   
 
   
   
 
      
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

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9 e o onor almost hit him with her vehicle. - -
April 13 . ‘ VFourth-degree assault, field behind Seaton Advertlse In
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b ‘ on i tmg rmr gang Ryvnrrilndgcrrs of rhe Gaines Apes-I2 ' ‘ Hall. Complainant advised subjects \
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m- colleges receive much deserved The time is growing ever closer April 10 pVTheft bv unlawful taking- Pat
me praise. ' to the fifth annual Acorn Awards, Vjesse W. \IVaston, .36, 106 7th St., PoucE terson Office Tower bike ‘i'ack.
nel _Th€ kentucky AdVOCBtCS for and .tht‘. atli'pC'Jtt‘S are accepting second-degree criminal trespassing. 10g Complainant stated [hit someone
. to Higher EduCStion, a nonprofit, vol— nominations from students, faculty, V “up: rm. bike 5,, Kunming the | ‘k
unteer- ase organization is seek- parents and the general public The Com |aimsm ' ' i ‘ i ' " UL i
. . . . - edwithUKPl . ~ a ~- 1- '
the ' ing nominations for educators who entrees must be full—time faculty D 0 Ice (viscuil‘il ilcbrccdsiillkjjnb‘ k‘lmi
n’s demonstrate excellence in the class— members of a Kentucky university, April 15 h .f ~ d y ,, “Impsdlinrjr.” a “56 her ex-
an . room. The name for the tribute, college, junior or community col— VDese r t' f , , 4 l b’ , Y , 0) rien )egan I" U U 331“" and “’ll‘m't‘tl
; The Acorn Award, is derived from lege. (‘h d] :43 (ion 0 a veneratet .0 lett; .LI‘ her after class. ‘
er l the Advocates previous OAK Award. The winner of this year’s award h an er e ical Center. (.omplamant advxsed ‘ 7 Theft liy unlawful taking;
:he E This prize is awarded for outstand- will receive a hand-carved plaque, I atdunknown people desecrated a cross at the Chemistry/Physics Building. Unknown people
he 2 . mg achievements Kentucky colle e encrusted with an acorn emblem, as me location. . . . bmkc mm vending "13¢th and [00k “SIM
id— : alumni. The phrase, “mighty oais well as a $5,000 honorarium. . VTtht. by unlawful .mkmgi NEW Library property b) cutting do” hinges.
[re 1 from little acorns grow,” inspired If you would like to nominate a Construction Site. (.oinplainant advised VTheft by unlawful taking; 506 S. I.iine—
it t both ofthe award titles. teacher, write to the Kentucky unknown people removed the listed property stone Street. I
n. l . “This award is designed to recog— Advocates fl“. Higher Education, Without pertmssxon. Unknown people broke into vending
ICE nize inspired college teaching,” said P.(). Box 391, Ashland, KY 41 1 14. April 13 _ . machine “ml “’Ul‘ “Sted l’ml’trtV l’V cum"!
he Norma Adams, an attorney in Som- They ask you to please include VTheft by unlawful taking; (:"”"“0"W63lth door hinges. ’ I L
erset as well as chair of the Advo- the teacher's full name, the name of East Lot. VI-Iit and run; Commonwealth Drive. r ,- - - - - - - 1
my cates, m a news release. the college ”r univeisity where the Complainant advised that his son dropped off Apt" 10 I/EVT I
ke ‘ “Kentuikly anllege}: and universi- teacher works as \\ ell as where it is his girlfriend at the East Lot and walked her to VTheft bv unlawful taking- Kappa Alpha I 3314
' ties are i e wit outstandin located. her residen‘ h' ll I 4 " r h- ‘-l ' 'l . ‘ ' ‘ V I . ‘ ‘ i ' ' . I
he . g _ , . . Le a eaiingt c \c iic c unsecured, social fraternity House. (.omplainant advised ~
teachers who embody the highest Nominations are also being taken when unknown people entered the vehicle and that unknown people removed listed propertv 0:: gifting; igmmgw
_ characteristics ofscho arship, teach— on—line from Ashland's Internet removed a priority mail envelope. from the front foyer of the Kappa Al )ha house i l i I H
o . 3 ing 33d $3che," £113,115 SGIJl. “The :oriiepage, the address VTheft by unlawful taking; parking lot without permission. i i I [Zl SIoO’momh I
aar . , _ .. -‘- .. -‘ . .. - ’"
1., w gives mllf eserve atten “Bl/“W“..X'Sllldntlttlln. . behind Sigma Chi social fraternity house. (,om< V l hird degree criminal mischief; Greg Page I [2] tree ammo walk r0 am “‘I
5:: tion tot ose co ege professors who For more information call Alois plamant advised property was taken from her parkin ’10: k E ~ » p‘ DI ‘ p I
5 continually stimu ate fertile young Moore at (606) “9—1971 or Chris vehicle without her ,c,,,,,;,,.,,, (‘0': 1. '. . 1 1 k . I sated ( human ammnmcm I
; mind; to search and to stretch.” Yaudas at (606) 329—3846. All nomi- April 12 I W - str'iwbeilriuiidgtir‘: \riblu 11” ”0“ nl Paulie [NEW '2] MN he a Sludcm 10 Hill”)
I, . . . . _ . w . ‘ . t " g a t oran ’e ee s on er vc i—
§ T ey originated this annual trib nations must be scnt in by May 31. VSeCond degree wanton endangerment; cle. E p I (all die l'le" (mice in 2st H I
i .‘Q.........OCOOOCC......OOOOCCC.......C............0...O.......O..I....C.0...................OIOOOOOCOO V'
i _ Remember last summer, when you came to
- I 0
Women engineers thank 88A, 38k lfll' more funding Lexmgton to rent an apartment and there
By Gary Willi and the College of Engineering, “As a strong advocate of Mecrgett said the increase in were none left?
Sraijrirtr but also to UK. . women's organizations, I would the price of airline tickets creat— D t - . - i
F d f h Melggett said in the proposal like to commend the women on ed a necessity for MVP; to ask for eposlts and leases are now bung accepted for May
un ing or the UK Society t at “ y not attending the con- their hard work and sav ‘have a funding. ' gllSt
.Of Women Engineers to attend ference, our students miss out on good time," College ofMedicine During the course of a year, and Au 1996.1, 2 & 4 bEdroom apartments on
its National Conference in Port- valuable exposure to women role Senator Michael Rohmiller said. S\\’l-' spiinsors the College of EUClld Transylvania Park, WOOdland
land,'Ore., this June was passed models inengineering, numer- Heath Lovell, College of l- liEIlllL‘t'l‘lllg Career Fair each , i . ,
unanimously last night at the ous educational research presen— Engineering Senator, also recog— fall. Maxwell and “lab SlI‘ECiS.
Student Government Associa- tations, and the immersion in the nized the pertinence of this par- This is time for graduation A
tion Senate meeting. atmosphere of what SVVE stands ticular bill. seniors to interact with indiisti v V
SWE has been represented at for”. “SWE has done a really good and is a time for undcrclassineii .‘Valk 10 bChOOI
the last ‘four SVVE National .Eight members from SVVE Job of atEracting women to engi~ to establish business contacts for 'Walk {0 the Library
Conferences. Will be attending the conference. neermg, Lovell said. co-op opportunities.
In that time, they have won The conference allows the stu- “It’s really vital to the College Mcggett said the convention .walk ‘0 the Bars
two first place awards and one dents an opportunity to make of Engineering that the students helped to build a lot of enthusi— - OWalk Home
second place award in the Team contacts With representatives see their inventions implement- asm in the College of Engineer-
,t Tech Competition. from over 100 companies at the ed by other companies." ing. ‘ . ‘ ‘.
: Melissa Meggett, SWE presi— daylong career fair. This was first time that SVVE “\Ve are very excited to see wassmer P 0
‘ dent, said this recognition not Senators gave their full sup— had asked money to fund its trip that UK supports our members roper les '
only brings attention to SWE port to the bill. to the national convention. in competing at the nationals."
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