xt7kd50fxx77 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7kd50fxx77/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1992-07-09 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, July 09, 1992 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 09, 1992 1992 1992-07-09 2020 true xt7kd50fxx77 section xt7kd50fxx77 #‘

 

 

Vol. Xciv No. 318

Established 1894

 

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

 

 

hm... .

FREEDOM

 

 

 

 

 

In celebration of Independence Day. dowtown Lexington was declared a part zone. Karie
Crawford. 6, of Lexington, danced with some friends as the Cajun band Zydeco

GREG EANS/Kornel Sta"

n played.

 

 

 

Independent since 1971

en uc y ernel

Thursday, July 9, 1992

New trustees chosen,
endorse Wethington

 

By Dale Greer
News Editor

 

l-ormcr (ioy. lidward 'l‘. “Ned"
Bl't‘itllllll s.ud last week the l'ls’
Board ol lrustees will fint' ”sol-
id. united support" to the Inner-
sity and President (‘harles Weth»
iiiggion

"\Ve'w come through some rc-
ccnt tunes in which there hmc
been some divisions on llll\
lioiud.” will llrciithitt. who was
named llllt‘l'llll chairman of lllt
both lll\l luestliiy. one day alter
(rm llrercton loucs appointed
\t'\t‘|l llL’“ Illl\lL‘L‘\.

“I assure you, Mr. President.
we‘re with yoti. we think you're
doing an outstanding job and
we're going.Y to give you all the
support in the world to help yoti
make this the greatest University
in the country.“

Breathitt. a two—time veteran of
the UK board. will serve as chair—
man until Sept. 15, when full-
tenn officers will be selected. The
UK graduate served its board
chaimian one before. during.V his
1064-68 tertn as govemor.

Dr. Robert P. Meriwether. a Pa-
ducah physicizui. was elected Vice
chairman of the board: and Hind-
man teacher Lois (‘. Weinberg.v
was named secretary.

'l'he board‘s brief meeting. last-
ing only long enough to swear~in
trustees and form a nominating
committee for officers. was the
first since the body was reconsti-

Fire destroys home of UK students

 

By Kyle Foster
Editor in Chief

 

Black.

Black walls. black floors. black
couch. black doors. That‘s what
three UK students remmed home
to find in their apartment last
month — just black, where the
fire and smoke lived and

breathed. charting, melting. dis-
torting and destroying their be-
longings — their home.

“Everything (in the basement)
was burned beyond recognition."
said Greg Ekland, a business jun-
ior.

Ekland and roommate Ben

Willmott were the first to see the
burned townhouse at 827 W.

Maxwell St. The pair were re-
turning home from a party about
2 am. Saturday June 27.

"I came home from a party.
and it was burned down. and the
police and firemen were still
there," Willmott said.

The third roommate, Christo-
pher Shannon Otto. a pre-
phannacy junior, was at the same

party with Ekland and Willmott.
but did not immediately go home.

He stopped by to visit his girl-
friend. Ekland called him there
and went to pick him up. but did
not tell him about the fire until
they were in the car.

“I thought he was joking. but
then he took me to see it." (No

See FIRE, Page 4

tuted under a W”: state hm

l‘hc law was passed by the
Kentucky (iencral Assembly ale
tei l'onner (ioy Wallace Wilkinr
sou appointed himself to the 1K
board before leaving office in
December. Wilkinson's move an-
gered legislators. many of whom
belicwd politics had too much
influence over flthL‘rlllllL' bodies
at state unnersitics.

l'nder the new law. most trus-
ltt\1tlltl [\‘L'L‘llh must be ‘L‘lk'klk'tl
by the eowinor trout .I list ot
tautlitliites stitcned by .i spetml
totumittcc l’rcxiously. the em
criioi‘ has sole discretion Ill umk
IllL' these appointments

Because of the law. the 1K
board was abolished and recon-
stituted last month. ()t‘ the I} gu—
bernatoriallyappointed trustees.
seven were drawn form the list of
screened candidates. To provide
for continuity. however. six trus~
tces were reappointed. The
boards three alumni representa‘

See TRUSTEE, Page 3

 

INSIDE:

 

DIVERSIONS:

‘Unlawful Entiy‘ JUSI another
flufty. predictable Hollywood
thriller.

ReVIew. Page 5.

SPORTS:

Former Wildcat basketball
point guard Sean Woods
gets a chance to prove that
he can play in the NBA.
Column, Page 8.

VIEWPOINT:

Voters should remember
abortion-rights issue when
heading to the polls in
November.

Editorial. Page 10.

INDEX:

Diversions .......................... 5
Sports ................................. 8
Viewpoint .......................... 10
Classifieds. .. ,.11

 

 

 

 2 - Summer Kentucky Kernel Thursday. July 9, 1992

Police searching for thief

Mack is described as a black from studentsandstaff.

 

 

 

 

 

 

BX KY!‘ F931" male in his twenties. He is about “A couple of years ago. he had
Ed'tO" "1 Ch'ef 5-foot-8 and weighs about 160 a key to a residence hall he was
ds. UK Police Ch' f W.H. ' ."hesaid.

UK police are looking for Da- {dogmas said. re mMost re-
vid A. Mack in connection with . cently Mack ‘
recent thefts in campus residence . McCornas 531d Mack breaks was found in ‘
halls. into resrdenoe halls and steals Blazer Hall }
and Kirwan L

[I]. a low-rise
residence hall
in the Kir-
wan-Blanding
Complex.

’ UK police
no SHIRT WW
, rant Tuesday for Mack's anest.

McComas said Mack is able to
NO SHOES get into the residence halls be-
cause of the smaller number of

NO PnoBLEM' WWW
I “During the summer. we don’t
have the big staff we have during
the year. There are conferences
going on, and they don‘t have

 

(resident advisers) . It's just i
like a motel at that point." he
said.

But UK Residence Life and
Conference Housing officials
said the residence halls that are
opened during the summer are
staffed with as many people as
they are in the spring and fall se-
mesters.

“There are desk clerks who
check people in and out, handle
keys. answer questions 24 hours
a day. 7 days a week. just like in
the school year." said Conference
Housing Manager Bob Rash.

He said there are 40 students
working in the Kirwan-Blanding
halls to handle an influx of about

 

 

200 to 2,000 conference partici- 083‘s mm mm of the ..
pants each week. “a?“ New 5mm m .
Deborah Hazard. assistant di- mmmlm l1 . 0 I! 1' f.
" ' " " " ' ’ rector of residence life. said the “ _.= z . . , -. v i‘

 

Domino’s Pizza is only a phone call away. Efrivs‘mem“ ” 3'32" ”a” and tar. Enrolment is :2 at the beginning or the 1990 91
anlll—arestaffedwnhIZ I Immmmmmmm E
m; RAs and two hall directors, the - i.
”MINO’S ”mm , 12mm W same number as in the spring and m_mdfim was new rt! 9‘“ on m fem WOW :
fall. , . _ _ _ » . .

r- ”noun-1230a ””1“ “We do not decrease staff in ' ’ ' '

DELIVE ”Mlm- 1mm Fri-SI. the summer." she said. “We do MMt-place trophycamemthasmm Wk WW5!” I
2;.»- ,. . , _ not compromise safety." would be used to biomass incontinent efforts and careerprograms.

 

 

1‘41 Nichol-evil. Rd 470 New C'l’clo Rd.

276-4440 233-3030 273-1515 S umm er 3 University omcgrlaggigmedto national

 

3450 MM Rd 02 001-005 Euchd Ave.169 E. Reynolds FH

263-5075 269-3030 273-3030

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Single Topping Pizza keeps

$7.99 you

Kernel

    

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Vitamin-w hocked geneyHotelinuxingtm

“unnatural-r.
“chum.

...... flame. 64

II. . .

wmmummmwmmmmm‘nmm *COfilplkdbyNews EditorDaie Greer

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

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Thursdav. Julv 9. 1992

 

 
 
 
 

 

Trustee

Continued from Page 1

tives also were reappointed.
Wilkinson and former chair-
man Foster Ockennan. a Lexing—

OF TRUSTEES

my ,- Party
teemip
Woodt‘ord
' Rhoda is.
Fayette
Campbeit
Knott

   

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Scott, .-
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ton attorney, were not among the
trustees reappointed. Also re-
moved from the board were Ken-
tucky Supreme Court (‘hief lus-
tice Robert Stephens. former
board vice chairman Wli. Bur-
nett, secretary lidythe Jones

 

 
   
 

 

Term
(years)
Attorney 3
Executive
Farmer
Executive
Executive
EducatOr
Educator

Occupation

5
5
1
2
6
5
Banker 3
Executive 4
Educator 4
Executive 4
Farmer 6
Judge 2
Physician 6
Exec/Farmer 3
Banker 1

 

Hayes. t‘onner Wilkinson educa-
tion secretary Jack l-‘ostcr. and
one-time Wilkinson campaign
worker Asa Hord,

(‘urrent trustees will serve
terms of various length to allow
for staggered appointments.

Summer Kentucky Kernel — 3

 

 

UK nurse suspect
in narcotic thefts

 

By Noelle Cress
Staff Writer

 

 

UK police are investigating
recent thefts of narcotics from
a nursing station at the UK
Hospital.

Although no charges have
been filed, police believe a
nurse employed by the UK
Hosptial altered drug records
and forged drug order slips to
obtain the narcotics, UK Po~
lice Chief W.H. MeComas
said.
The drugs. 14 vials of me-
peridine and 12 vials of mor-
phine, were discovered miss-
ing from an 8drtloor nursing
station during a routine cOunt
June 3.

The nurse was hired by the
hospital in February 1992 and
had a previous record of drug
abuse —- but had undergone

what police call “diversion,“
McComas said.

Diversion is a program de—
signed for rehabilitation that
keeps a conviction from ap-
pearing on the individual‘s
recmi. The nurse also signed
a consent order from the
Board of Nursing. The order
requires blood and urine sam—
ples if the nurse is suspected
of drug abuse.

Hospital officials declined
to comment on the case. ex-
cept to confirm the nurse’s
employment. However.
McComas said he believes the
nurse recently checked into
Charter Ridge Hospital for a
30-day. dwg-treauncnt pro-
gram and has made arrange
ments to enter a halfway
house after she completes the
rehabilitation program.

See MORPHINE, Page 4

 

 

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Three UK students returned home last month after a party to find their apartment gutted by fire. The
inside of the apartment, 827 Maxwell St, was almost com letely destroyed. An arson investigation is
being conducted by the Lexington-Fayette Urban County ire Department.

Fire

Continued from Page 1

said.

Of the three levels in the apart-
ment. the bottom two were com-
pletely dertroyed and the third
floor had heat and smoke darn-
age.

Otto said he first thought the
fire started in a snake cage in the
basement. where Willmott kept
his 7-feet Bunncse python.

“There was a light attached to
it. but we found out later that it
had not been on." ()tto said.

“There‘s no evidence to sup—
port that it was accidental. but
I'm not convinced that it was ar—
son."

William H. Lilly. an arson in-
vestigator for the lexington-
Fayette llrhan ('ounty l-‘ire Dc-
panment. said arson has not been
ruled out as the cause of the fire.

“We sent some samples of
wood and the carpet to the lab to
be analyzed, but we‘re not releas-
ing anything right now." he said.

Ekland said he and his room-
mates hope to receive word about
the lab tests this week.

Meanwhile. they have moved
to a smaller place just up the
street They salvaged what they
could. which wasn’t much. and
have been battling with insurance
companies. assessing their losses
and moving on. The only living
things in the apartment —— two
snakes. three fish. a rat and 27
plants — all were destroyed by
the blaze.

Joe Brester owns the town-

house, where earlier this year
there was another fire. He said
this fire probably did about
535000 in damage to the apart-
ment itself.

He called his insurance compa-
ny and work already has begun on
reconstruction.

“It is pretty tnuch hassle free for
me“ Brestcr said. “(The insurance
company) takes care of every~
thing."

None of the students had rent-
er‘s insurance. which would have
covered everything inside the
aparmteni. ()tto said they were
shopping around for the insu-
rance. but had not made any deci-
sions yet. ‘lhey had lived in the
townhouse only two tnonths when
it hunted.

All three said before they move
back they will have renter's insu—
rancc.

Luckily. (Him and Willmott's
belongings are completely cov-
ered by their insurance. ()tto is
covered by his parents‘ policy and
Willmott is insured under his
grandparents‘ coverage. Will-
mott’s room was in the basement
where the blaze started. and he
lost almost everything.

He said he‘s compiling a list for
the insurance company and has
not completely assessed the cost
of replacement.

Otto said he lost anywhere from
$2,000 to $10,000 in furniture and
stereo equipment. Although the
flames did not reach his bedroom
ontltetitirdfloontheheatand
smoke destroyed almost every-
thing — from melting his televi-
sion to smoke-staining his clothes.

 

 

GREG EANSIKemel Sta"

He said the worst part has been
the hassle and disruption of mov—
ing. replacing everything he lost
and wondering about the cause.

“I wish things would go back to
normal. I hate living in litnbo. not
having things 1 wanted and need-
ed."

Ekland, on the other hand. is
not covered. He said he lost about
$10,000 worth of possessions in
the fire. His parents lost about the
same amount because a computer.
a fish tank and a kitchen appli—
ance that he had borrowed from
them also were destroyed,

His parents are covered. but
Ekland has to start over. He said
his home was the most precious
thing he lost.

“You get a place exactly the
way you want it. and it‘s gone."

Mor hine

Continue from Page 3

Mc(‘omas also said that the
Board of Nursing would be re-
viewing thc suspect's nursing li-
cense in August.

The suspect could not be
reached for comment and offi-
cials at Charter Ridge would nei-
ther confirm nor deny that the
nurse is seeking treatment there.

UK police have been cooperat-
ing with the Commonwealth At-
torney‘s office to gather more evi-
dence about the thefts. Theft of
controlled substances or other
drug charges related to the case
could he brought before the grand
jury this month.

A conviction could mean the
revocation of the suspect’s nus-
ing license, as well as a fine ltd/
or jail sentence. ' '

 

 

  

 

Thursday. July 9. 1992

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i’is

 

Local dynamic duo opens
’Sweeney Todd’ tonight

 

By Chip Sebastian
Staff Writer

 

Sweeney Todd marks the 10th
year together for collaborators
James Rodgers. a UK theatre pro-
fessor. and Roger Leasor. a local
businessman with a taste for hor-
ror.

A summer production of the
UK Department of Theatre and
the School of Music. this horror
musical is taken from the London
legend of a mad barber and his
passion for razors -— and throats
on which to sharpen them. The
musical is set iii the gloomy
times of early Industrial-era Lon-
don.

The musical begins tonight in
UK's (iuignol Theatre. (‘oinci-
dentally. a “Grand (iuignol" was
once a popular showcase for the-
ater of terror and suspense in
France and England.

Stephen Sondheim wrote the
popular musical. released in the
mid-705, that revived Angela
Lanshury‘s career. Sondheim
also wrote the recent Broadway
hit musical, Into the Woods.

For Rodgers and Leasor. one
theme ran through their views of
Sweeney : Revenge. Sweeney's
lust for revenge teams him with
the mad Mrs. Lovett and her
“Meat Pie" racket.

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Sweeney Todd is incredibly far-
cical in its handling of murder
and cannibalism. “The mixture of
horror and farce is what makes
Sweeney so potent." Rodgers
said.

Sweeney‘s retum to a world

 

The mixture of
horror and farce
is what makes
Sweeney Todd
so potent.

—James Rodgers
theatre professor

 

that was once lovely to him. but
never could be again, gives rise to
his vengeance and destroys an old
love and eventually himself.

UK theatre professor Russ

Jones designed the set. a recrea-
tion of late 19th century industri-
al London which includes a huge.
two-story brick facade and a
small peddler's shack for Mrs.
Lovett's “Meat Pics."

UK music instructor Everett
Md‘orvey is the vocal director.
with UK music professor Phil
Miller leading the orchestra.

Leasor takes the stage as Swee-
ney. and “Shakespeare in the
Park“ veteran Tambra Lamb
plays Mrs. Lovett.

The drama chemistry of Rod-
gers and tensor — the director/
actor duo that teamed up for past
hits A Man from La Mancha and
A Lion in Winter — plus the mu-
sical magic of McCorvey and
Miller. make it hard to go wrong
with Sweeney Todd.

The UK Department of Theatre
and the School of Music '5 pro-
duction of Sweeney Todd will
Show July 9—11 and 15-18 at the
Guignol Theatre. Call 257-4929
for ticket information.

Friday & Saturday

July 10& 11

WAR HIPPIES

18 t t over‘we- H

 

 

. .1:
Must be 21 to consume alcoholic

 

 

 6 ~ Summer Kentucky Kernel

Thursday, July 9. 1992

UK community reacts to abortion ruling

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

nati- Ml
c em;
iestmi g

1.3%;

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

"I think the Supreme Court
should have nothing to do with a
woman's decision. l thought
America was supposed to be free-
dotn of choice. 'lhe law shouldn‘t
be against (abortion) because it
could put a woman in a strenuous
situation. Women should be able
to tnake their own decisions. Men
have never had to give up a child
or have a child, so they should
have no input."

—Kim Carter, 18. civil engr»
neering sophomore from Louis-
ville.

“l think it‘s a politically great
decision for (ieorge Bush be—
cause it keeps him in the middle
of the road rather than in an ex-
treme position. (otherwise) it
would hurt him in the election. i
don't think a girl or woman
should have to get pennission to
get an abortion."

HJo .S'kaggs, 37. library .\('I-
ence graduate student front Let-
ington.

“i don‘t feel it‘s tny place as a
man to try and tell women what
to do with their bodies. I kind of
agree with the pans of the law
they upheld — I feel it's a moral-
ly correct decision. I think the
state should protect the fetus but
that the women should also have
the right to control their own bod-
res."

«Philip Bras/tear. 21. journal-
ixmfreshman front Lexington.

"'l‘he decision pottends years of

extremely conservative decisions.
It‘s the tip of the Reagan—Bush
Supreme Court iceburg. because
those guys are there for life. It
should be a warning to us to be
prepared to stand up and light for
our rights."

—Tim Carhary. 25. psychology
graduate student front Kawkaw-
lin. Michigan.

PHOTOS AND INFORMATION COMPILED BY JEFF BURLEW & GREG EANS

“l‘m against (the decision). l‘m
Mrs. Pro-Choice. Abortion kills
women when it‘s outlawed. What
else can you say - l‘m pro-
choice."

—Wynna Hodges. 20. dietetu‘s
juniorfrom Burlington. Vermont.

Editor's note: ()f the people
approached by the Summer Ken-
tucky Kernel. more titan half de-
dined to comment. All who
agreed to comment were abor—
tion-rights advocates.

Legislators: Ruling won ’t effect Kentucky laws

 

Associated Press

 

OWENSBORO, Ky. —— Many
state legislators believe a US.
Supreme Court niling last week
upholding most of a Pennsylva-
nia abortion law won’t improve
or hinder chances for passage of
greater abortion restrictions in
Kentucky.

Attempts during the i992 Gen—

 
 
 
 
  

‘ 'We—‘Wfi Purple
AlBORTlQ . ?

eral Assembly to pass bills simi—
lar to the Pennsylvania law
failed. But both sides in the abor-
tion debate predict the bills will
be back in 1994.

 

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State Rep. Louis Johnson of
Owensboro who opposes abor-
tion, led the successful charge for
the bills in the House. But he
notes that the Senate leadership
helped the bills die in the Senate
Judiciary Committee —— in partic-
ular, the committee’s chairman.
Sen. Kelsey Friend. D-Pikeville.

“I still say it will depend on
leadership.” Johnson said.

Another anti-abortion legisla-

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tor Sen. Don Blandford said that
could happen again. regardless of
what the Supreme Court decides.

“i don't think that’s going to
have any effect on the problem
those type bills have in the Sen-
ate." said Blandford, D-Philpot.

Sen. Walter Baker. a member
of the Senate Judiciary Commit-
tee. unsuccessfully sought to
bring the bills to the Senate floor
for a vote. Baker. R-Glasgow,
also said the final decision would
be With the Democratic leader-
ship rather than the justices.

“i think the question in 1994
will be the same in 1992 — what
does (the) Democratic leadership
choose to do with the bills.“ he
said. “ln 1992, they decided the

 

 

 

 

bills would not pass."

But Sen. David Boswell, who
opposes abortion. believed the
court had paved the way to adopt-
ing legislation like Pennsylva-
nia’s in Kentucky.

Friend's argument “was that it
appeared that those pieces of leg-
islation could be deemed uncon-
stitutional," said Boswell, D-
Sorgho. “Given that as an argu-
ment. Sen. Friend doesn‘t have
an argument any more. My guess
is that they would have a very
strong chance of passage."

Senate President Pro Tem John
“Eek" Rose also urged awaiting
the court’s decision in Planned
Parenthood v. Casey before any
vote. But Rose. who said he.
would never vote for a complete
ban on abortion but might agree
to restrictions, said he didn‘t
know how he would vote in
1994.

 

 

 

Wednesday Night:
Joey Sullivan
Friday Night:

Whistler's Dad
Saturday Night:
Dave Logan

Happy Hour 4-7 & 10—1
$1 Dom. Drafts - 15¢ Hot Wings

2 for 1 Drinks
Cornet of Euclid Ave. and Woodland

 

 

 

A. -—rr.__..——L- .

-

 

 

 

C1

3332

211
21‘
SC

[C

  

, , .. F.»— w

Thursday, July 9. 1992

Summer Kentucky Kernel - 7

 

 

 

HOUSEHOLD PAINT ONLY
LATEX AND OIL BASE PAINTS
FAYETTE COUNTY RESIDENTS ONLY

USEABLE PAINT WILL BE BLENDED AND
GIVEN TO NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS

STEEL PAINT CANS WILL BE RECYCLED

HOUSEHOLD PAINT
RECYCLING DAY

SATURDAY, JULY 11th
9 aim—3pm;

 

 

Students to collect old paint
for new uses at University

 

By Ernest L. Wrentmore
Sports Editor

 

Because ot art idea lll a l'ls'
solid waste rriartagernent class. .i
paint recycling day will be lteld
Saturday trorrt ‘l am. to 's put. at
the (‘orrtrnormealth Stadium
parking lot.

(yntltta Ridell. a natural rt
sources senior. said tlte idea
proposed as a class protect
was chosen because discarded
pairtt cart contaminate water stip-
plies. especially is there is more
tltart ortc inch of pairtt lit the base
of a c2ur,

Ritlell also said the project will
answer a rteed rtot addressed by
the city‘s household recyclirtg
containers. known as “Rosies.”
that are used to collect paper.
glass, plastic arid aluminum cans,

“We knew the towrt used Ro-
sies. so we tried to come up with
a different angle." Ridell said.

Although ortly one percertt of
household waste is lta/ardous.
the yast rnatority of tltis waste is
paint. said Kim |)o/ier of tlte
city's Department ot linvirori»
mental and limergertcy Manage-
ment. This paint cart cause prob-
lems at the local garbage dump.

“In landfills it contributes to
leecliirtg 7~ liquid that leaks iii a
landfill and gets into water sys-
tems." Do/ter said.

“If there is less than art inch tot
paint iii the can). one cart piit it
ottt with the trash But if there is
rriore than one melt. it tittist be

Recycling program will begin
in residence halls in August

 

By Robert Rogers
Contributing Writer

 

 

 

 

The UK Residence Hall Asso-
ciation will start a new recycling
program this fall for all students
living in residence halls.

Under the program. UK will
collect aluminum cans and plastic
and glass containers. said Jack
Blanton, vice chancellor for ad-
ministration.

“We will also take newspaper
and possibly other types of paper
as well.“ said Blanton. who
served as chairman of th‘s
waste management task force,

Students living in residence
halls will pay a $2 fee per semes-
ter to help subsidi7e the service

“lixccpt for aluminum. selling
recyclable products doesn‘t cover
the cost of collecting them." Blan-
ton said.

RHA made the decision to im-
plement the program along with
the fee after a survey was taken irt
residence halls last school year.

“The students said they would
be happy to pay the fee if they
could have the opportunity to re-
cycle." Blanton said.

Bins will be placed near each of
the residence halls. All students
need to do is divide the materials
into separate piles. The janitorial
service will be responsible for
collecting the products from the
bins and taking them to the recy.
cling facility.

"There has been some contro-

yers} over the placement or the
bins." Blatttort said. “Some ltaye
complained that they didn‘t want
art old. ugly garbage Dumpsters
outside of the building they will
be living in."

He said. however. that he ex~
pects all of these minor problems
to be worked out before the be-
ginning ut the fall semester.

llK had recycling bins on carn-
pus a few years ago. but they
were removed because of lack of
student interest People also
didn't separate the products and
would often put non-recyclable
trash into the bins.

Blanton said he hopes putting
bitts closer to residence halls will
encourage more student panicipa-
tron.

soliilttted \\lllt netsspaper o' kitty
inter or sornetltirtcr Ihct; it. is
szttc tor .t lartdltll because onct
paint is it: a solid 1! tioesrr t at-
ltack to lttnirt "

thcll said people who hal
hate estist paint \lllllit' .ironn}
c\cn tits: 1 halt galio; stiott’_‘
bring it t~ ('oniritotiyt..ilth \tad:
lllll

“istrsltotlx's littlt bi: .Mltlt tli‘
to a lot.”

l mes \ttll be designated at the
stadium by barricades artd cone-s
l’eople bringing paint will not
have to get otit ol their cars be-
cause volunteers will take the
paint trout therrt l’airtts will be
collected artd continued with snrt-
ilar colors to lorrri buckets of pot-
luck shades

”The volunteers will ask tor
their car keys so they can get the
parttt out or their trunks." l)o/ier
said. "We rust want to check what
color the pairtt is so we cart pour
similar colors rrtto the same five
gallon buckets "

she said

Approsnnatcly seven colors
red. blue. green. yellow orange.

black .intt sylntu will be tuned
hour the usealile pain: lhtn it
\stt‘i be -.‘i\eit to
“llt‘ I'tIHL\l it

oreatit/azittlts
lltl\\t'\t‘l rtot
lll.tll\ lr.r~.

“lh. be: llllltt' tip is thit rt
\\t\ll t he .i pcitect tetnon yellou
or .2 pretty little l‘t'i"t' \te \\.ll‘rl on
till: Ulltt‘t“ U l‘ildt‘}i sail

thell said \t‘lllt' tztnipns tsiiltl
trigs would he painted on! the
partrt on: tanrpus
couldn't be contacted to \ertty
which ones would be

til I It't.ils

l’ar‘ttcipattts trt tltc recycling et-
lort will be asked to lrll oirt a sur-
yey about wltat they brought and
how much llte survey will be
used to gauge the approximate
arttottrtt ot parrit that is beirtg tllsr
posed ot in l'ayettc ('ounty each
year

”People have called and said
they have trve to in containers
with paint itt tltent." Dozier said
“lhat‘s pretty atria/trig when you
ctlltstdt'l‘ lllctt' :tt't‘ ”(Mlllll llt’lllst"
holds Ill l‘ll\L‘Ilt' ( 'ourtt} "

 

 

read the summer kernel

 

 

UNIVERSITY PLAZA
388 WOODLAND AVE.
LEXINGTON, KY

255 3614

It you like
the flood.
you'll love
the mwic!

a ”an...“ a.” t

a sass new .yu.

0THURS.,JULY 9- JETHRtNE Eta}

Nj—NCHALANT

°FR|.. JULY 10' PEACEBUMB 8

”Es [VIII-HE

OSAT., JULY 11'

luesfl/ Ill-Bill Fonts Orchestra

Wed-7/lS-Boneheod
NONPROPHET ORGANI
Mo7/IOoSons ot
Fit-7/t7oZYD CO SON

Eye &
TION
et at BLUEBERRIES

Sato7/IBOBORN CROSSEYED

 

 

 8 - Summer Kentucky Kernel

 

 

 

Mark Sanka
Staff Writer

 

 

 

The greatest in lSllCC since the
acquittal of four futon-happy Los
Angeles police officers took
place a couple weeks ago — J une
24. to be exact — minus, thank
goodness. the consequent looting
and rioting.

That’s the day Sean Woods ——
yes. UK‘s own Sean Woods —
was rudely slighted by 27 NBA
teams in the 1992 pro draft. The
so-called experts (or general
managers. take your pick) decide
ed that there were 54 players ——
and 12 point guards — better
than the ex-Cat playmaker.

Hogwash.

I guess the GMs chose to over-
look Sean’s unearthly finish to a
truly storybook UK career. After
sitting out his first season as a
Proposition 48 casualty. Woods
bounced back under Coach Rick
Pitino to lead the Cats to three
outstanding seasons.

He led them to a .500 finish in
his first year of eligibility (some-
thing they had no business do-
ing). a 22-6 mark as a junior
(they had no business doing that,
either) and an incredible run last
season that almost (give or take
2.] seconds) produced a sixth na-
tional championship.

Storybook stuff, indeed.

Woods took his game to an-
other stratosphere in the '92 ver-

sion of March Madness. Like Va-
nessa Williams‘ hit tune. he saved
his best for last:

Old Dominion: 16 points. 8 as-
sists (UK won by 18)

olowa State: 18 points. 9 assists
(UK by 8)

-UMass: 12 points. 4 assists
(UK by 10)

ol)ukc: 21 points.
(handkerchief. please)

Woods hassled Duke guard
Bobby Hurley into eight tumo-
vers (seven actually. since Travis

0 assists

 

He has the ability
to pick pegple up
94 feet, get in
your face and
really, really

guard you.
— Bil/y Donovan,
assista - wall

  

     
 

k8

 

Ford had one) in their only head-
to-head meeting. Hurley commit-
ted that many miscues in the en-
tire ’91 NCAA Toumament,
which included a victory over
UNLV‘s then-invincible back-
court of Greg Anthony and An-
derson Hunt.

Sean's defensive abilities, UK
assistant coach Billy Donovan
said. will most impress NBA
coaches at the Washington Bul-

 

 

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