xt7h18344q9k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7h18344q9k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-03-24 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, March 24, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 24, 1995 1995 1995-03-24 2020 true xt7h18344q9k section xt7h18344q9k l

 

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i

ESTABLISHED 1894

 

By Brett Dawson
Spam lit/nor

BIRMINGHAM . It was
about what you’d evpect from
your typical undercard .i few
rounds of some decent sparring,
some solid shots given and taken
from each lighter. .\'ot a whole lot
ofdrama.

And in the end, it wound up
being a rout.

That just about sums up L'R‘s
07—73 win over Arr/ona State last
night. Prologue that it was, the
game set up .i doo/y of a main
event tomorrow night ..-. basket—
ball's two winningest programs,
North Carolina and CK, mano a
rnano.

That. after all, is how it was
meant to be.

“Tradition doesn't really mean
that much right now," innior
guard Tony Delk said. “You‘ve
got two teams that are playing
great basketball, and it should be a
great game."

That would be
a switch.

The \Vildcats'
romping of Art
zona State. secin
ingly as much for—
mality as North
Carolina‘s "4—64
dispatching of
(ieorgetown, was DBIK
in question for
only about 1‘) minutes and Sh set
onds.

\Vhen Rodrick Rhodes tired up
an offvl‘ditm‘e three point 'liit
swished the net at the halitinic
buzzer to give the Cats a 4.3734
lead, the Sun Devils w'eri. fast on
their way to the canvas

“That hurt pretty bad." :\.\I "s
Ron Riley said.

“\Ve were back within five, and
that really got their momentum
going."

 

 

. W (73): Riley 616. '48 20. Brewer 3-4. 15

 

 
  
     

 

on 97, Anizomi stArt'ra
V

7 Bennett rr12. 5 8 16. Capers 03, 47.1.1
Veal 4-9. (.70 12.8urtor14-tu 0t) 12. Bacon
1-4 0-0 2. Zalelel 00. 0-0 0 Totals 2368.14.

25 73

ll (37): Rhodes 68 3>316,McCarty 37441-4
10. Riddick 6-8.3-615;Delk11-18.1-2 26.
Sheppard 275. 0‘0 4, Epps 2-3, 00 4. Walker
3-13. 2-2 9, Pope 1 3.1-23 Fnckett 172.010
2. Edwards 1.3 U U 2. Harrism 2-2, 0-0 6
Totals 38-68. 14-19 97

Halftime UK 42 AS’.‘ “>4 Rebounds UK 4:, Walker
10‘. ASU '1. lRi‘D'y E iri'eerriii-‘t FG UK 7 t4
Rhodes ‘ 'z De‘k 3»: Epps i-‘i McCar'v t Prue
C171. Walker 1-‘v. >13“an 2 2. Edwards 01 ASU ‘3’
28 iRiley 4 8 ElwrwN ‘ Lt Care's 01 Veali 6
Burton 4 1C: Assets UK 27 {Fe ates 8i Aid 13
(Capers 5; Blocks UK 5 (Pope z.“ ASU 2 Bennett
2) Fouls UK 19 ASU (‘3

A 17 45’"

 

 

open wrth a flurry of shots to
ASL"s chin.

A 14-7] run to open the half,
one that featured a pair of (IAIZ’
zling plays by Delk, all but sealed
the deal.

Delk wowed the partisan I'K
crowd first by rebounding his own
missed three~point shot and driv-
ing for a nifty two-vhanded dunk.
then by driving around State's
defense for an outlandish scoop
shot a la Michael ,lordan.

for the game, Delk scorched
the nets for a gaiiie-higli Jo
[)(il?:['~.

“It wasn‘t so much anything I
was doing," Delk said. “The guys
made the extra pass and I knocked
down the shots."

The first half ~ 7 all of it. not
rust the lmal two ticks belonged
to L'K's other star. Rhodes. The
forward did everything for the
Cats. knocking down 5 «iii/i first-r
half shots, scoring H points and
dishing out i assists before half
(mic.

"Tony and Rod of late have

Ill/WI”. See review, [urge 6

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

Devil ot a time: Cats romp 97-73

One more ’17] Final Four;
7217' H 6615 Zoom tomorrow

 
 
 

 

been playing average to good

loll," L'K coach Rick l’itino‘s‘aid.

 

It was only the beginning
The second half saw CR (384;

l '.I.1.'lill~?“l

SKY WALKER Hint/warn .'II]ff}I/It' ll 'n/A'cr (rm/i: one «if/in grime lira/P If! Ir/iouni/u [IN/HI] CK}

Sec CATS on 4 (,5 — a

. \ {If/HIT ritw . fl rsainu Strife [lot IIILf/‘f H'c (ft/iv 2:11/ p/io .\7 i'rl' (.xli" linn rt 4; .,»i

Chaney-flannel gets GPAC endorsement

By Sara Spears

Son/or Sill/f Ii 'ritrr

"I don't want your endorsement" screamed Stu-
dent Government Association presidential hopeful
Tony (Iarota at members of the (ireek Political
Action Committee in his opening statement at last
night's ( EPAC debate.

Carota rot his wish with the announcement that
(iI’AC eniforsed Shea Chaney and Heather Hennel
for next year's president and vice president.

Dean ofStudents David Stockham moderated the
debate and candidates were asked questions from a
panel that included Brian Bennett, Kentucky Kernel
editor in chief; Lynette Davis. Black Student Union
vice president; and Brad l’ggert, Residence Hall
Association iresident. Candidates were asked what
they would do to correct the S( iA's annual year—end
dwindling of funds.

Chaney said that he and Henriel have created a
plan that would allow the Senate a chance to corri-

pare bills before having to decide on them.

“\Ve plan to have two \‘(r'A meetings set aside for
the sole purpose of tir'HittiZJIiHIM presenting their
bills for conferences and those Type of things."
Chaney said.

“This would allow senators to compare bills so
they can really detidc which bills are deserving and
which aren‘t."

Candidates also were l‘lsClI what they planned to
do to ease the tension on t .inipus after the shooting
of Antonio Sullivan 1|I ()ctolit r.

“We realize the importance of working with
minorities," said presidential candidate Avi \Veitz~
man. “I'm a male, born in Israel, raised in New York,
and I'm _lewish. How much more minority can you
get?"

Asked what they thought the major problem on
campus was, candidates answered everything from
campus safety to parking. Presidential candidate Dan
Michalak, meanwhile. said the biggest problem is the
lack of communication thri iughout campus.

“You can't take care of anything without good
comniunication," .\Iichalak said. “Organizations on
this campus need to work together iiiste id riflighting
battles on their own. SCA shouldn't be a little club
piat ticing politics; they should get out ll't'i‘t,‘ and lisr
ten to the students."

“Veitzman said the \iolatiori of student rights is
the biggest problem. Candidate Todd lienson said
students don't see where their money goes

“I never reaped the benefits of my money that
went to 5( 1A," Benson said. “As far as I (.Ill see, 8( LA
doesn't benefit anyone but those that are in it. and I
plan to change that."

Candidate Russell Harper said the biggest prob~
lein within SUA is the lack of trust the students have
in the organization.

“It's sad, this loss of respect and trust students
have in SGA," Harper said. “I know that we can
bring the student voice back. If it takes all year to
plant the seeds of trust back in SCA, then I'll feel
successful."

‘Shy' Harper prepared to grow a more effective SBA

By Alison Kight
Smfl‘ If 'rr'trr

You can give Russ Harper land with lots of starry
skies above, but don't fence him in.

“It's too crowded in the city," the smiling Student
Government Association presidential candidate says.
“I like it in the country, where you can see all ofthe
stars in the sky. It's sad that a lot of people in this
world can't ever see things like that."

Harper knows a lot about country; he spent the
first 12 years of his life on a 2,500 acre farm in Har—
rodsburg, Ky., where his father resides. He still visits
on vacations and in the summer.

“I spent Spring Break getting up at the crack of
dawn and working on the farm," Harper said. “I
know what hard work is. I know how to do some-
thin I right, be it mending fences or passin ’ bills."

I arper said being raised on a farm definitely had
its advantages. For instance, he learned how to ride
and began showing Arabian horses at the age 3.

“It’s nice not to hear anything when you o riding,
not to smell any city iunk," he said. “I live Try a busy
intersection now, and sometimes it drives me crazy."

Advantages can sometimes be coupled with disad-
vantages, though. Because Harper had so few neigh-
bors, e grew up rather shy and introverted.

I \ v

“I was the type of person who hid behind my
father's legs as a ( hild," he said. “I wanted to be by
inyselfall of the time."

However, Harper outgrew his shyness ,. - or was
forced out of it — when his parents divorced and be
relocated with his mother to China Spring, Texas.

“It was probably the biggest event of my life,"
Harper said of the divorce and move. “All of the sud-
den I was thrown into a lifestyle where I had neigh—
bors and had to be more sociable."

He became more involved with people of his a 6
through activities like basketball, baseball and go f,
and graduated seventh in‘his class of"! students.

Harper said the divorce was “kind of an awakcn~
ing" for him. He was used to having his mother
around the farm all of the time to take care of his
brother and sister and him, and then suddenly they
were taking care of themselves while their
inother,who is a school teacher and an emergency
medical technician, worked.

Still, Harper said he has never held a grudge
against either of his parents. In fact, when his mother
recently remarried, he supported her all the way.

Also. Harper said when his parents divorced he
realized they were human and not infallible.

“The only time I ever saw my dad crv was when
we were leaving for ’I‘exas," he said. i

As Harper became more of a social being, he
decided to further broaden his horizons by attending
UK. He came without ever seeing the campus or
meeting his roommate.

“My first thought when I stepped on campus was,
‘\\'hat have I gotten I11\'sclflntti:‘ " he said.

Btit Harper quickly adapted to the collegiate
atmosphere by becoming involved in residence life.
He played an active role in the Residence Hall Asso~
ciation, serving one year as vice president of the
organization.

He lived in Kirwaii Tower for three years and
credits South Campus with giving him a sense of
what UK is about. He said it will make him a better
SCA president because he can identify with the needs
of all students in all living situations.

Harper doesn't need to worry about his shyness
anymore, he has come full circle since his days of hidr
ing behind his father's legs.

“Nowadays," he said, “I've been told that I'm too
nice, too personable."

But while Harper may be too nice. he says he isn't
at all selfish when it comes to political matters.

“It's not professional to take things personally." he
said. “Ifa bill of mine doesn't pass. I won‘t become
upset and let it interfere with my work. That's not
my style."

\

  
   

A
WEATHER .l Ion/y runny today.
big/J in upper ills; clear and cool
tonight. [0:1 m, if; mud/v runny
tomorrow. lug/a in lot.“ (ii/v.

”IHEBSIONS I/u' foxy turns [in [an I «in ion/c

()f/‘U dunn- tumw‘ on lair IIt‘L" grim/text /irr.\'

 

iW/N‘rb 24, I 995

O Cliiifni.‘ 9 ,)I:t’l\l0l}\ 6

Z ( rill/l. 2 \pin'li 4

(rung/iii 9 l'nra'pinn! 8

 

 

 

    

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

iiitwsiwi-

i m Talks get testy
' between 0.8. and Russia

GENEVA - 'lhe L'Splx’tssia “l1! "cyuioon has
come to an end," Foreign .\Il1"‘-Ii'1' \izdiei Kozyrev
declared yesterday after talks w ill: secretary of State
\Varren Christopher on lllt reasin 'ly iancorous dis-
agreements over Chechnya an I nutlcar sales to
Iran.

In a more encouraging \ein. Ro/yrev also said
the two countries have a growing ability to resolve
problems. The meeting ended “not in divorce." he
told a news conference alter br' meeting of nearly
four hours.

Christopher, too, portrait-d the recently strained
relationship as one in whicl. l' ,s and Russian lead—
ers are determined to address vliltcrenits “jointly
and candidly."

NATION Clinton vows to protect students
\VASIIINC'H IN l’re-ilcnt ( .linton told col-

lege newspaper reporters today he's determined to
protect student loans and othcr cdut .ition programs
I from unduly harsh cuts by ( impress. saying "the
i veto pen is always there "

Clinton, in an l’ast Howl", oncni'on .liltlnlll'su't‘r
session with students, said lIt .tiil tropes 'o work out
a compromise with legisla'ors to avoid deep cuts,
saying the Senate appears to ltt‘ lt'ss enzhusiastic
i about reductions than di 1c» tlrc House.

But asked if he w as prepared to \eto legislation
that would slash student loarw and grants. he said,
“( )f course I am. in the art-as ot education w liltl‘t are
so important to me.

“I hope that we can pit-v.2" in the Congress, but
the veto pen is always tht re." he added.

 

House set to vote on GOP weltare plan
\VASI II.\'( iT( l.\' .\l.iiority Republicans

reiected a Democratic altciiiitiyc \\t‘li.ll"‘[il.111_\t“s-
l terdav that would have kept the federal gmcrie
inenti's loi‘igstanding guarantee to support poor
families.

The vote was one of ":c l.. ' iw .rricrs t. final pas-
sage of the (i( )I‘K plan to swiiil ill" responsibility
for welfare to the states,

By a 238—203 vote. the l louse turned aside (ieor—
{zia Rep. Viitli.iii Dctl‘» s.:ilsi'lll1' .dzi it would also
have provided training education and ll“)‘\ to single
mothers on welfare Rep. (anion. ‘doreo... R .\1d.,
was the only lawmaker to bre 2k partv tails and side
with the Democrats.

The action set up likely final passage of the
(K )I"s far—reaching plan today

81m Cheerleaders' conditions improve
, AIL'RRAY. Ky. 77 Conditions improved yester—
day for three of four Murray 511R" L‘IIth rsity cheer—
leaders still hospitali'lt d alter their squad was
involved in a van crash last weekend
Twelve cheerleaders and their
injured when it (H'Crhil'l'ril on Interstate 34 in
Christian County on \a'ui ‘at l’olice said the tread
separated from the left rear 'ii: . K arising the driver,
coach Alike Young, to ltisc omiol.

NAM [dropping

Roseanne on good terms with err-husband

U )5 ANCICIICS Roseanne and ti rst husband
Bill I’entland are on good terms
again.

He even got a part on her show
next week as a trailer park resi
dent who believes in aliens loud it
brainvsvvapping with eartlilings

“The trailer on the episode ls
almost identical to the one she .ind I
lived in when we got iii.t'1‘:' i,‘
I’entland said in an liittft'Ht'w,

Roseanne and I’entland (ll\ui"tt‘ll
in Nb“), and there was .I( lili‘ilrlH litrwcen them
until she divorced loin \rnold last ‘ c it “ I‘hings
are terrific between us again." l’ciitland said.

(,tlllllr‘I/lti tin»; C. is: 'I‘. to

Hat li \\ CFC

 

Roseanne

 

 

 

 

COfieeTaililt

a six-part look at the people
> [17 behind the platforms

‘1}. ' ‘ .rv‘i

""“r-m-w .m. mf'm.q"“

 

 

Harper/Bennett Campaign Highlights

VBan a lull serwcr bank in llit) .v‘n: wnt
Center

VCreale minority student leader and
international student leader scholarships
VCreate a liaison With the Lexington
Fayette Urban Counly C(lli‘l‘it,;l
Vincrease campus llQllIan t‘SDtElTIIllV in
areas near construction 01 lb" new

library

VWork with residence halls l" spurns
licating students to campus 59mins
VDevelop a Volunteer Committee in! students interested
in serving the community

VPul more bike racks on campus

VAllow class Withdrawals to he fillet arid-terms
VDevelop come watch areas on tariinus

 

 

Harper

 

 

 

are taut Kmrrl inf]

I

 

 

 2 Friday. Hurt/t 34, 19“”, Amt/nix Arum”

 

 

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UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY...

March 25, 1995

 

 

ARE YOU

Lookiong

 

. Part-time Campus Employment

- A Paycheck AND the Potential to Earn
College Credit?????

The Universny of Kentucky Student Center Is now
I taking applications to llll Ageistant Manager/Team
‘ Leader pOSItIons for the 1995/1996 school year.

Applications can be picked up in the Director's Office.
room 209 Student Center

UK

DEADLINE: March Stst. 1995

UK

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

I It ace/e “Varmadurf nae
,oet 2‘81,

He coclde': stay on
that taag‘n—a—mmuce
pace forever. Brooke.

 

JC V‘C ‘52?) Ole/X

b

 

ll/HNI

Dolly Saves The Day

SAB bringing Schlatly to campus

By Lance Williams
.‘limtliitr' [211mm

The announcement VesterLlaV'
of an April lecture l)\' conserV .itiVe
ictiVist l’thlis SchliiIlV has ellec
tiVely e'iide a long— running coir
troVersy concerning speakers
brought to campus bV the Student
:\LtiVities Board.

Sth ally, who will speak in
Memorial Hill on .\pril 25 .it B
It.lll.. was i right balance of cost
and national stattis for the Board
to sclcct. b;\l‘l l’rcsltlcltt l)‘.tV1il
(Lraycrzilt said.

She will In tbL Iirst inaior
speaker liroquht this VL it by thL
(ontLinporirV \llaiis (.oniinit
tee, w hich IailLLl .it LarliLr
attempts to liiing other (‘lIll'sL‘l‘Hl’
the speakers.

LK (iUllt gL l\’LpiililiL ans
(. h .iii'in. iii ”and S.‘iiiitoid said he
is happV that b\B is llflll‘llll“
SLlil IllV eVen though thL schLli
Is l. on In the VL ii tlian lit waiitLd

\iiiifoid, \\ ho has been lolIlIV
iiig actively for .i
speaker met the past
sL-iIIcsIL-rs, said the spect ll will be

Ulll\t‘l\ .IlI\L'
'Lilililt‘ Lil

held 2‘” days after his first con
[act with (Iraycraft.

“l'ni sorrV that it's taken this

long to get this far," Samford said.
“It shouldn t haVe taken this long

. It should haVe been Very sim—
ple and cut-and—dried."

Samford and others even had
threatened to take their cause to
the .-\iiierican
(Iivil Liberties

what they said
was a bias against
conservative

speakers at SAB.
Samford said SAB
has spent thou‘
sands of dollars
over the past several years to bring
liberal speakers but w .isn t pursuv
iiig aiiV conserVative speakers.

( r.iVLrilt said he is happV with
Sc lll'. iIlV but said it wasii t his con—
not that the speaker was a (Uli‘
sci'Vative.

He said he thought at times

 

Schlally

that the Board has felt undue
pressure from outside.
"\Vc took lot of heat this

year. Some ofit was on the mark;

L'nion because of

most of it was not," (Iraycraft said
“lf I‘ve learned anything,
learned that perception is more
important than reality."

Sainford said he

l‘Ve

at no charge.

SchlallV is pL rh. aps last known
for leading to the defeat of III:
l.L]ual Rights Amendment.

She is outspoken on

 

hopes SAB can look
for speakers, regardless
of political leanings,
from now on.

“This goes a long
way to restoring some
ofthe faith that we lost
in the system." Sam-
ford said.

The conservative
speaker debate aside,
(Iraycraft said he
thinks Sclilafly will
spark a good debate
students and

 

[CURING

[I/Jead

(,LI'IIV'W'L‘atit‘L'
activist Pbyllir
Srltlufly Trill .ipoil

issues like abortion
and censorship. She is
an expert in the areas
ot education and
defense and was a con
sultant to former Pres

iLlent Reagan.

(Inc of Schlath'L‘
I I3 books, ":\ (:IIIIICL
Not .-\n l‘icho," sold

more than three mil—
lion copies. making 1'
the third biggest—sell

 

 

among an Lampui .
faculty. 1/7711 )5 mg conservative bool:
()ur bet is that ”hop,” in history.

[lIL’y “'lll IIL‘ Illlllkllig 5hr currcntly l\ .i
“I";l” It the “C“ ‘L‘I newspaper Loluinnis:
“l“ the next “66‘ and the host of a
(.raVcraft said. .

weekly radio Ciillrllt program

He said the grotip had tried to
VJCI sc\c‘l".ll ll\ pt‘tilcsstit‘s It)
debate Schlafly, but the members
turned SAB down. so she will giVe
a lecture, Which Will he pt‘onLchl

heard on 4; stations.

She also is president of a coii~
servative (Il‘gillillallltll called the.
l-‘agle lioruin.

OOOOIOOOOOD0......IO...OOOOOODCOO0.0IOODIO'COICOIOOOOIOCOIOIUCOOO0.0.0D.0..0.COCOOOOCOOIOUIOOOOCOOOCOOI

iminating bachelor's [IBQI‘CB

College o

By Sara Spears
.\L'I1/r/r‘.\lirfl ll Vr/Trr

Beginning this fall, students
will no longer haVc the option of
earning an undergraduate degree
from the (Iollege of l’liarmacV

'l‘hc L'iiiversitV Senate (Iouncil
called for the elimination of the
current bachelor‘s degree in phat
macV'. making a doctorate the sin
gle degree offered .it L'K‘s (Lol
lcge of Pharmacy .'\Llllllsle)ll to
the progi'ini will end next
seinestLr and thc progr am will bL
suspended .iftei LiirollLd stuLants
giaLlu a-.tL

( ."',uriLnth pharmaLV studLiits
take oitL of two dLgrLL piouriins
to make. them e-ligilIlL toi their
license to practice. 'lillt‘fl‘ pro
grains are a three VL-ai profession
.ll program fora liatltelons degicc
phai'maLV and a tour wear ptie
grant resulting in .l LloLtorate.

’l he council proposal stated
that the reason for the Lliangc was
because "faculty hL'llL'Vc the skills.
attitudes .ind lichaViors required
to adequately funLtion in the

hL alth Lare LnVironinent of the
lllllllt cannot be taught LlfectiVLlV
within the constraints of the B. S.

benefit ofpaticnts.
“Pharmacists are sliglited
because the community

 

piogiam.

,-\lso. the council
said the switch would
lllllilllll/L‘ the time
spent on distributing
drug products

StcVen Berger, a
third Vcar pharmiLV
studeiit said he thinks
thL Lliaiige to the doc—
torate degree will bet—
ter prepare students
for the future changes
in the profession.

”l understand that
if the (Iollege of Phar~
iii. iLV doesn‘t go to
l’liaiin l). lIV thL Vear

 

If

'l 716 switch.
will improve
pharmacy (IS 11
Whole projec—
5irm, and that 5
what is really
important. "

Vickie McPealL

Fourth-year
pharmacy .Irmlem

believes that they are
standing behind a
counter pushing pills,
but they work in coir
itlnctlon with doctors
to create a proper
health regimen for
patients," he said.

Vickie .\1cl’eak, .I
fourth—year pharmacy
student, said she agrees
the Pharml). program
would be beneficial to
students, but is con~
cerned with the stu—
dents not having the
option of a bachelor's
degree.

 

 

Zilllll, theV iiLn t
going to be .IL credited to graduate
pharmacy students." Berger said.
“This program will provide better
medical pieparation for pharmacy
students."

.-\lso, Berger said he believes
this will prepare students to work
more L losely with doctors for the

“The l’harin.l).
is wonderful, but my
is that it takes
of the BS.

program
only hesitation
away the option
degree," she said.
“\Vithout the BS. degree,
there is no longLr a VV ay to differ
entiate the pharmacV students
“1th eVerVone chantrintr to

l’liarin.l)., w

rated."
.\lcl’eak added she thinks the

transition would be better for the

e just can't be sepa

collegL as a whole and “that‘s
whit is iLallV important.
(.ollege of l’harmacV Dean

_lordan (Iohen said this proposal

has been tlioroiighlV studied.

“ l hL proposal b\ the ( .olngL
ot l’.'.'hiimiLV to establish .i Lur
iiculuin liased on an entrV level
l’hariiil). program is the result or
Iive years of study by a consortium
of faculty, students and alumni,"
he said.

(loheii said the program will
benefit both the college and the
L'niV'ersitV, helping L K reaL h
whit he piediLts will be arequire —
Inent for schools In the Vear 2000

l hL c'ompreheiisiVe Pharni. l).
curriLuluin will position students
to be valuable, effective members
of the eVolving health care system
ofthe future, which will focus on
direct clinical management Of
individual drug therapies to pro
ducc optimum results and effi—
cient cost containment."

PUIICC arrest man With 17 8818

By Brenna Reilly

VJ” ll .HIL‘I

\Vitli 1" sets of LniVL-rsity
keys KeViii l) \Vhipple had
ich ss to manV c impus built lmgs
dLsks and tile Labine.ts

“hipplc. 81. of (DI Chestnut
St, was arrested eaer \Vednesday
morning in .\largarct l. King
lilirirV. after poliLL se athLd his
book ll.l“_' and found 40 kLV rinirs
totalling IIII) keVs said I K l’oliLL
(hicf \\ ll \lL( ,..omis

llL plL .ided not «ruiltV to two
counts oI third deuree lIiiiglitV
VesteriV in l aVLttL ( ountV Llis-
triLt court. He is \(mlTLlllllLll to

appeai in court again \\ e dandaV.

5.

HOT

Monday
9—12 53 Pitchers
2 for 1 table dances
ALL NEW AFTER HOURS
FRI 8. SAT TILL 3:00 AM.

 

“\Ve had been looking for him
and had reports that he was wanA
dering around (campus)," .\lc(Io-
inas said. .-\ security guard spotted
the suspect in the library and
called polite

\s of VLstL rLlaV‘, L'K PoliLc
we ie still in tho. process of identi—
fVinLr thL keVs, l7 sets of which
belong to L K. .\lc(:omas said
onL third of the keys had been
matched with their locks.

In addition to the keVs in
\\'bipple's liiir police also lound

sL-Veral ithis that \\ hipple
allegedly stole from campus
olllces.

l’olice recovered a modem that
was later reported stolen from a

327 Scott Street
252-6011

Mon—Sat 4:30 p.m.—1 a.m.

Three Level. Shower Show
TUES' $5 Table Dances

WED: St 00 Shots and $2 00 Longnecks

THUR 2 lor 1 All Night. 50c Dralt
FRI: St Drafts
Hourly Shower Shows
Saturday
Champagne Pkg $75 includes

table. couch. shower 8. bottle at champagne

HAPPY HOUR 4:30—7 PM

locked office in .\lc\'ey llall.

“\Ve found checkbooks that
were stolen out of lIookbags. He
had written checks and cashed
them," .\1c( Ioinas said.

“He told its he stole a Packard
Bell computer and sold it to a
pawn shop," McComas said.

\Vhipple told police hL stole
the keVs when he saw them lVing
around on dL sks \lL( oinas said

In .i sworn statement, \\ hipple
said he broke into 84 offices on
campus, .\lc( loin-as said.

“\Ve haVL: been finding buildA
ings unlocked that were checked
earlier (and were locked)," .\'lc( Io—
inas said.

.\lc(loinas said after all the keys

III UK keys

have been identified, he will write
ineiiioraiidums to the depart

ments asking them to report any-
thing else that was stolen.

Some of the keys are to the
Albert B. (Iliandler Medical (Zea
ter and some are to buildings on
the main campus, .\Ic(Ionias said.

Several thefts have been.
reported in campus buildings in
the past months.

.\1. mV Loinplaints stated th. ii
the Lloois weie loLked when the
iths erL stolLii.

“He may haVe been doing this
as long as a year," \IL‘CUITT‘JS said.

L'K police had reports ofs‘tolL IT
keVs as far back as lanuarV I‘M-I
\lL( .omas said.

 

 

THE CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY OF CENTRAL KENTUCKY
PRESENTS

THE CENTRAL KENTUCKY CHAMBER
MUSIC SOCIETY PLAYERS

IN CONCERT AT THE
RECITAL HALL or THE SINGLETARV CENTER FOR THE Ams
SUNDAY. MARCH 26. 1995 AT 8 PM.
UK STUDENTS ADMITTED FREE WITH LD.
SINGLE TlCKETS, St2.50 SCFA Box OFFICE; 2574929

Funnel) IN Pm IV A GRANT FROM THE LEXINGTON ARTS AND CuLtuaAL COUNCIL

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

[MIN Ill. ’.

w'./‘./' .‘4 1w; 8

I.OO.I.0.00.00.00.00.0000IOOOCOO...I0.0...CO...O...OOOOUOOOIOOOOCOOOOOOI0.0.0.0....0.0.0...0......OOO.I.IO.U0..OOOIOOOIOIOCOOOOIIIIOQO0.0IIO.COOOOOOOOOCOOO.

 

 

 

 

SOMETHING Ill BUILD 0" Several (.'I\'.rrm1eI/r.\' lie/[7 re/wr/d .1 Ian/(re in Namath/.1. I'lil. I'lrl‘n"fi."tr inn/em» fr .,,_,
Lean/grin :z't'l‘i' among ”It/H‘ flu/I )‘IIU u'lw .i'pem Spring Break helping :‘i'inmr Adi/lurinrne int/I'm:

Students rebuild Homestead

By Jenell Carey

Sniff ll 'r rfr'r'

['K‘s llahitat tor lliuiianit}
students spent their SprinLr Break
in Homestead. lilac huildinLI new
homes for victims of Hurricane
Andrew.

More than Wt) students llroni
across the country. IIIL‘llltllI‘lL’ 43
[is students. were lll\'()l\'t‘tl with
the Collegiate Challenge.

Participants spent their inorn—
inLis ioolinLr lir .lllllIIL'. diL LrinLr
p. ist holes paintinL r and Lle .ininLr
new houses in the Home ste ad
area. said L K co l.Il ilitatot (illlil
\\'i|lett.

“Many of (the participants) are
tired ol‘s‘itting around and want to
see things happening,“ \\'illctt
\tllll,

Returning students l'roni last

\e ar s lloineste ad trip noticed siLr—
iiilit ant progress in the area in
on]; a}ear.

The students worked on a W)—
lioiiie site, and almost Sll ol‘ those
homes are now complete.

“(The progress) lrlew a lot ot'us
away." \\'illett said. “There was a
hiLr dill'erence between this year
and last year."

\I am students were impressed
not onli h\ the progress ol the
area. hut also hr the leadership
proLlr aiii \nieri( orps

\nieri( orps ieLeises tunds
from the government to help \'lL‘
tiiiis of natural disasters or cities
with environmental prohlenis.
The leadership group is similar to
the Peace Corps with the
exception (it its henelits.

Students who work for :\meri
(Iorps are guaranteed scholarship

money for educational iiierirs. L'tr—
lacilitator Brian l .iuer said.
“I \Hll delinitel} look Ii.‘ rtlie

l:\lllL’t‘l(:t)l‘ps) progrrani rm -.irrk
alter graduation." l.aiier sat!
(.‘ollcuiatc (.hallan'e .l.Ir iscd

the students. awareness an i on-
L'ern to help oihsis.
Rt rlr licelet‘ said

“I wouldn't liadt it lm' tliL
world." llL‘L'li't said.

“i Lot to lI.I\t nr le.
Spring: BM .ll inl htlo pe ; .- in

part' .;r.iiit

neLd at. thi s.llIIL time
Other \Llllriris w lio paiti Iinllt‘tl
r. .ol
lt L'e Iroin \L \\ .lt isi \ ll I lton
(nlltL’L lltilll \t\\ \trlls .l“ I llIL‘
(incinn ati lillilt'(
“licinL' \\|il1 lllt' other st .v
.ind with '\IIIL'I‘I( :trl‘lis sliti\\‘

in thr. pro: ll IIII erL l)l'\ ldrv'

(.ollz LIL.

tents
5 us .i
lrri til Lllu‘l‘slli‘," ’it‘L‘lL'l’ s tltl

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOIOIOCOO...OICO.COOOOOOOOOCOOOIOOOIOOOOIDidi-0.0.0.0...II...

now sponsoring ‘Fight ton Choiee'

Sit/fl ”'me

ln cooperation with .i local
L'luh. the L'K chapter of the
National Organization of “omen
will sponsor an alroi‘tion I’lL’liIs
lienelit concert this weekend. tea-
turing live live hands.

The Fight for (IlioiL'L " show
heLrins Sundar it i p m -\dinis-
sion is $5 and all ages ire wel
come. All proceeds will go to

Planned Parenthood Center of
Lexington.
The \Vrocklage.

Sp‘JCC It)

301 \\'. Short

offered the [K

St.,

N( “V at no charge, and all r-l'tlie
hands also agreed to plai lrri lice.
t'k’ \T )\\"s to pthidLnt _l< under
l ulor said \(' sterii.

led Bundi s \(lllL\“~.:Lfilill,
(i lJ/(ll ll ‘.lli_\ .\l.si sci l‘it'Ig'r
\Vino. Niro and l’arth Lift the

local hands in the henelit's lineup.

'\ttll.

   

   

STEP INTO ANOT