xt7pvm42vh9k https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7pvm42vh9k/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-11-21 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, November 21, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 21, 1989 1989 1989-11-21 2020 true xt7pvm42vh9k section xt7pvm42vh9k  

Kentucky Kernel

Established 1894

‘Vol. 'x'cii. No. 74

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

independent since 1971

Tuesday, November 21, 1989

 

Many students unaware of services that deal with rape

By KAKlE URCH
Senior Staff Writer

Most students know who to call
in case of fire or robbery, but not
too many know who to contact in
case of rape.

UK does not have an emergency
rape response team or a women's
center on campus. A student’s best
resource for immediate support if
he or she has been raped is the Lex-
ington Rape Crisis Center, which
has been helping rape victims in
the Lexington community for 15
years.

“We do not try to talk them into
or out of reporting the rape to po-
lice, but we give them accurate in-

Haggin Hall

By MCHAEL L JONES
Editorial Editor

The University is planning to
renovate Haggin Hall, according to
Director of Residence Life Bob
Clay.

Clay, however, said plans to ren-
ovate the building are not in reac-
tion to an alleged rape that occurred
in the residence hall last week.

“No one will believe this, but
this plan pre-dated this incident,”
Clay said. “We had looked at some

formation if they want to," said
Diane Lawless, director of the Rape
Crisis Center.

If a student wants to report a rape
to the police, he or she should go
to a hospital emergency room for a
rape exam as soon as possible,
Lawless said.

“It's very important that they go
as soon as possible and not change
their clothes or shower or bathe,”
Lawless said. “If they call the Rape
Crisis Hotline, we can send some-
one to meet them at the emergency
room or they can have the emergen-
cy room people call us and we‘ll
send someone out.

“If they choose not to report the
rape, it’s very important to get

medical care to make sure there
aren't any infections and that they
haven't contracted any venereal dis~
eases.‘

A student who goes to the UK
Student Health Clinic because of
rape immediately is taken to the
Alben 8. Chandler Medical Center
Emergency Room, according to
Mary Brinkman of UK Health Ser-
vices.

“lf we know it‘s rape, we imme-
diately take them to the ER because
they're set up for that sort of
thing,“ Brinkman said.

Female rape victims who seek
health care immediately after a rape
also can discuss prescription for the
“moming-after pill" to prevent a

pregnancy from occurring, Lawless
said.

If a student chooses to report the
rape [0 police, the cost of the rape
exam at the emergency room is
picked up by the state, but treat
ment for other injuries is billed to
the student‘s insurance or, in the
absence of insurance, directly to
the student.

Students who are raped can apply
for Victim‘s Compensation Funds
from the state to help pay for med-
ical treatment, Lawless said.

in addition to its crisis interven—
tion activities, the Lexington Rape

Scc EDUCATION, Page}

to undergo renovations next summer

plans to renovate the building
weeks ago."

The plans call for moving the
lobby from the second floor to a
space in the courtyard that is cur-
rently occupied by a game room
and closing off most of the 32 en-
trances to the building.

“There would be one way into

the building —— via the front desk."

Clay said.
Renovation on the building will
begin in summer 1990, Clay said.
”This type of project isn’t some—

thing that you do rcal quick simply
because you want to do il right,"
Clay said.

Clay said that he does not torcscc
any change in the current notation
policy because of the alleged inci-
dent at llaggin Hall.

The current policy came trorn a
task force of students and staff (‘lay'
appointed to study problems. in res-
idence halls. Clay said.

Among the changes the commit-
tee suggested was to “add an extra
hour to visitation," he said

Visiting hours in all of the \In-
glc-scx residence halls are from 2
pm. to midnight Monday'-
“i‘liursday': 3 pan—3 am. Friday:
noon—2 am. Saturday: and 12
p.nt.-12 a.nt. Sunday.

("o-ed residence halls haic the
same visitation policy, but they
have 34-hour internal visitation on
the weekends.

Violation of the visitat'ori poli-

Sce HkGGIN. i';l:.'C 5

 

By VICTORIA MARTIN
Staff Writer

UK freshmen Jeffrey Tomlin
and Chad Vannauker entered not
guilty pleas on charges of first-
degree rape yesterday in Lexing-
ton Urban-Fayette County Dis~
trict Court.

Tomlin, who was released on
a $10,000 bond Saturday, was
not present at the arraignment.
but he was represented by his
lawyer, State Sen. Michael
Moloney.

Moloney said that Tomlin
will be staying at his parents'
home in Bowling Green. Ky .
beginning today until the pre—
liminary hearing is held next
month.

Moloney could not be reached
for comment last night.

Vannaukcr and his parents ap~
peared in court. Vannaukcr, who
was released into the custody of
a third party today, did not have
counsel present. and District
Judge Gary Payne cntcrcd the
plea on his behalf.

Payne set the pre-trial hearing

 

Two UK students plead
not guilty to rape charges

for 9 am. Dec. 12.

Tomlin and Vannauker, both
Haggin Hall residents, were ar-
rested Friday. A 19-year-old UK
female student filed a complaint
with UK police last week that
she was raped late last Tuesday
or early Wednesday morning by
three men.

UK and Lexington police are
continuing to investigate a third
assailant w ho has not been iden-
tit'ied,

LK Director of Residence Life
Bob Clay said last night that the
girl who filed the complaint
could be charged With violating
y rotation policy it she were
itsllliti to have entered the dormi-
tory altcr notation hours.

While Ciay' said that the Uni»
versiiy is not “heading in that di-
rcction right new. we tend to go
where thc cult-nee takes us.”

“id say that it l\ probably too
early to speculate on that right
now," Clay \‘ttiii.

Comrnonwealtfi Attorney Ray

 

.‘~:c S H DENTS. Page ‘

 

 

By ALLEN D. GREER
Staff Writer

WKYT-TV is filing a com-
plaint against the Lexington-
Fayette Urban County Police as
a result of police actions while
covering an accident Saturday
night at the comer of Euclid and
Woodland avenues.

Thomas Michael Geoghegan,
a 22—year-old UK student, was
killed in the accident after being
struck by a car while walking
across the intersection.

The station‘s right to cover
the news was violated when po-
lice told a cameraman that he

 

A scene from Saturday night's accident in which UK student
Thomas Michael Geoghegan was killed.

Lexington police criticized
for handling of accident

“CHAEL CLEVENGEWKomel Staff

had to stop filming, according to
WKYT-TV News Director John
Bobel.

“While police officers have
the authority to establish police
lines it is our constitutional
right to determine whether we
shoot a scene or do not," he
said. “To the best of my knowl-
edge, we violated no police pro»

But Lexington Police Chief
John P. McFadden said the TV
crew was “walking out in the
middle of evidence" when police
told the cameraman to stop filin-

See MEDIA, Page 5

 

 

Audible signals.
more crosswalks
among suggestions

By ELIZABETH WADE
Assocrate Editor

Although several CK, local and
state officials said they think pe-
destrian safety needs to be im-
proved on the L‘niversity's cam-
pus, a representative of thC State
Highway Department said roads
surrounding UK are safe.

State Rep. Emcsto Scorsone,
D-7Sth, said there are not enough
crossw'alks for pedestrians on
Limestone Street along liK‘s
campus. More audible cross sig-
nals are needed for the seeing-
impaircd and turn signals may be
needed at intersections near the
campus, he said.

“Awareness is jllSl the biggest
problem,“ said Scorsone, whose
district includes part of UK. “Peo-
pleyust don‘t realize how danger
ous some of these areas are.“

Frank Duncan. branch manager
for the traffic permit section for
the State Highway Department.
said UK is comparatively sale
with other universities located in
the District Office 7 area, which

 

Road safety near campus needs improvement

stEve SANDERSKemei Sta“

Local civic leaders say more needs to be done to make crosstng sire-ins near campus 53th but
one state otficial says that crossing many of the roads surrounding u» s .nit‘JDUS is ft‘lilit‘Jeli/ sate

includes Fayette and to other
counties.

"It has provcn to be compara-
tively safe. and people always
seem shocked and throw their
hands up in terror when we say
accident,‘ but that’s a tool we use
to tell if something isn‘t work—
iiig,‘~ Duncan said. “We have a
number of colleges in the district
we work wrth, Transylvania Lint»
\crstty on Broadway and l‘icrca

Collcgc all of which I‘t.i‘.t p9
destrian walkways iic'iit\\ timior
roads.”

Last weekend‘s death of t K
studcnt Thomas Licogitcgitt i\ it t
only pedestrian fatality on or unit
l'K’s campus this year, ;i.cor.i.a.;
to Accident lrt\cstigatoi (tiny:
(‘ow'hcrd t'i the Lexington
l-aycttc l ibaii County i‘ yin. i‘.
partmciit.

(“)thf‘1\kii\1 iii‘lt‘il.t»c l't « ;-

 

Chi Omega celebrates
by donating a five ton

By BRECK THOMAS
Contributing Writer

Chi Omega sorority donated an
$8,000 sculpture to the University
yesterday as part of a weeklong cel~
ebration of its 75th anniversary on
UK's campus.

The sculpture, which is located
between White Hall Classroom
Building and Anderson Hall, was
presented in a ceremony yesterday
afternoon to Louise Roselle, wife
of UK President David Roselle.

“We chose the sculpture because
we wanted something that would
beautify the UK campus," said Jill
Stephens, Chi Omega anniversary
chairwoman.

The abstract sculpture, designed

UK holds final scrimmage

for student body.
Story, Page 2.

 

“We chose the sculpture
because we wanted
something that would
beautify campus."

.lill Stephens,
Chi Omega

in muted colors, was created by
Cincinnati artist Stewart Fink. lt
weighs about five tons and has a
span of about five feet.

Members of the Chi Omega
sculpture committee looked at scv»
cral sculptures before selecting
Fink's work. The committee
choose the work because it resem‘

‘I‘;\j . ,
» 'tlT {llt‘l’t d- ..K' \t\ Littti iK'Jx‘xLLaI;
..tcltic‘la'..\. .ti _ flit '

‘ i'}-..it‘

Ht , :3. .:i.-.

iiii \l Rl.\\ in,

75th anniversary
sculpture to U K

blcs a horseshoe. the \ynibsi twr
(“hi ()mcga, Stephens said.

(hi ()mcga opened its i attit‘da
\lpha chapter at l'K on March 3 l.
W14, Seventy-five years later. it h
the school's largest sorority with
about too active members.

Last week‘s events included .i
w are and cheese party, a datc party
at llrccdmgs, a letter day and a hut
chcoii at the Hyatt Regency llotcl.

lwo of the Cilapic‘r's ntoic t.i
moux alumni, former kcntucky
(ioy. Martha Layne (‘ollirix and
Lexington WKYT-TV new s not hor
Barbara Bailey, wr'crc guest spcakch
at the Saturday luncheon.

Collins talked about Chi third
ga‘x influence on her in lite and en

.rtira-u'd llic'llii‘x'ls to do \ It'ly than;
tbc ,‘i‘\l of their tti‘liiil\‘\

Elttilcy urgcd her \l‘\it'l\ to .it‘gly
thc i.‘\\ttll\ lcarncd .t. Chi (“mega
'v» iiik rcst of their h\c\. Bailey said
'ltat the torority played an impor
an: :«vi: in developing he; Icadcr
Warp ibiiittcx

l \\.t\ shy whet: l l|f\l tam

i K. but the sorority helped my
rl‘iitik'llek‘ lc\cl to grow," \hc cud.

liaticy said her riiyoiyctiiciit ii:
(‘hi thncga proiriptcd licr to partici
pate in other actit lllL‘\ after ii‘ilcg
cs .md she said she \llii stays in
tontatt with her \tll'tlrll} \l\lCl\

You get out of it what you pti‘.
into it." Bailey said.

‘Walk in the Park‘

performed tonight.
Story, Back page.

 

 2 — Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday, November 21, 1989

SPORTS

Reserves beat starters 110-100 in scrimmage

STEVE SANDERS, Kernel Sta“

By GREGORY A. HALL
Stall Writer

The final Blue-White scrimmage was
created by UK coach Rick Pitino for fa-
culty. staff and students only. But the
reality was that the final intrasquad
game was needed more by the players
than the 2,600 fans that attended the
workout.

The White team, led by walk-on
freshman Nehemiah “Junior" Braddy,
beat the Blues, who had the team‘s
most experienced players Derrick Miller
and Reggie Hanson, 110-100.

“They look pretty good — a little
rusty and a few turnovers, but that's ex-
pected.” said Sean Manahan, an unde-
clared sophomore from Cincinnati. “I
knew they have been traveling around
the state playing games. I guess Coach
Pitino wants to get students more in-
volved.”

Pitino told the students to perform
certain actions at certain times during
games. The UK coach told the students
to yell “three” when a long-range shot
was made.

“We are going to lead the nation in
three-point shooting." Pitino said. “I
know we can lead in attempts.“

In the drill. the students followed

 

their cries of “three" with moans as the
Wildcats failed to hit their two-minute
goal.

“Let's start again,” Pitino said to the
crowd. “One of the things about coach-
ing is you have to remain positive. We
can't have you going ‘three' and then
‘aw."‘

The Wildcats remained cold from
long range during the scrimmage, hit-
ting a combined 27 percent.

“We didn‘t shoot well from the three-
point line tonight," Pitino said. “Be-
lieve it or not, we were very nervous
playing in front of the student body for
the first time. It was the most nervous
and tight we've been in all of the scrim-
mages.

“It's just going to be a matter of get-
ting over jitters. That will happen when
we combine the team and play against
someone else."

Both teams shot 51 percent from the
field. The Blues were led by Hanson’s
37 points, but that effort didn‘t please
Pitino.

“I thought (Hanson’s game) was just
fair tonight,” Pitino said. “Reggie Han-
son’s role on this team is rebounding.
He only had four rebounds tonight."

But Pitino was encouraged by Brad-
dy's 37-point performance. Braddy hit

four three-pointers in six attempts.

Pitino said that Braddy was the only
player who was not phased by the
crowd

“The presence of the student body did
not bother him at all, so that was
good,” Pitino said.

And several members of the student
body seemed to enjoy Braddy’s perfor.
mance.

“He's impressed me," Charlotte
Browdy. a nursing sophomore from At-
lanta, said.

“He’s going to start by February,"
Larry Rice, a mathematics senior from
Gilbert, Iowa, said.

“I think I did all right,” Braddy said.
“I'm not satisfied though. especially
with my defense. Ijust try hard all the
time to make up for the mistakes I
make."

The Blues also got 28 points from
Miller and 18 from freshman Jeff Bras-
sow.

Before the game Pitino explained
why the students are important.

“Home court advantage means one
thing -— student body.” Pitino said.
“Anything that we can do to make it
more entertaining and enjoyable, let us
know. We will do anything for the stu-
dent body at the University."

Thank You

Students, Faculty, and Staff for making The
College of Business and Economics Phonathon ’89 so
successful! Through your efforts, Phonathon ‘89 raised
money and found new donors. Of the more than 710
donors. 339 pledged a contribution to the College for
the first time. For 235 of these, the Phonathon contri-
butmn was their first donation to UK (a new record).

the atmosphere of this year’s Phonathon, which
raised more than S 24,000, was a festive one with plenty
of prizes, free food and lots of fun.

'I'racy Thompson won a season pass to Ski Butler,
\like Lanham won a weekend at the Greenleaf Inn and
Douglas Benge won a calculator donated by Standard
Business Machines. Not only were these prizes given
mt a). but other prizes were given out each night and
throughout the evening to student callers. No one left
the Phonathon empty-handed. All callers received a
bright red T-shirt touting the Phonathon '89 theme
“BSLF. Goes International" and a one-week pass to

l-m'tl's Fitness Center.

Pick up your pass at Ford's Fitness Center. A list
has been made available to the fitness center staff of

those eligable for the pass.

Sritttiiti thanks to:

Item Alpha Psi

\‘gtllii \'u Pledge Class
" ‘:(lrrit'g.t

Delta Delta Delta
Phi Kappa Alpha
Phi Beta Phi

 

i
i

UK
in

 

Works

Miami

By MIKE LOPRESTI
USA TODAY/Apple College
Information Network

It is a big week for the Miami
Hurricanes, those sultans of swag-
ger, who likely will never be more
popular than now.

The people of Alabama are in the
Hurricanes’ corner. Same for the
men and women of Michigan. Ne-
braska? The corn field are alive
with Miami fans. So is, of all plac~
es, Florida State.

Miami is their last hope.

If Notre Dame beats Miami on
Saturday, it is winner-take—all for
the national championship Jan. I
in the Orange Bowl between the
Irish and Colorado. The rest of the
country is on the outside looking
in.

But if Miami drops the No. 1
Irish, chaos may be at hand in the
polls. Alabama will be back in the
race. So will Michigan. Nebraska
and Florida State, not to mention
Miami itself. Contact the computer
people at MIT for details on all the
possible scenarios.

Notre Dame has won 23 straight.
Miami has won 30 in a row at the

One by one...

United Way@

Campus Goal...

$366

,000

Orange Bowl.

Miami has the nation’s No. l de~
fcnse, allowing 618 yards rushing
in 10 games. That‘s only 193 yards
more than Notre Dame ran for in
one game Saturday.

With 425 yards, the Irish not
only shredded Penn State's proud
defense but allowed Coach Lou
Holtz to add another entry to his
Hall of Fame of one-liners: “I
wouldn’t expect to run that many
yards if I was in a marathon."

CBS is ready. Notre Dame is
ready. And Miami, which has
weathered some bickering. is ready.

Last week, Hurricane receiver
Dale Dawkins took public excep-
tion to quarterback Craig Erick-
son‘s criticism of receivers. But all
was calm Saturday against San
Diego State. And Dawkins caught
seven Erickson passes.

“It's over,” Dawkins said of the
tiff. “We talked today during our
prayer service. Our reverend said to
go to somebody and say you love
them and believe in them, so I
went to Craig and told him I loved
him and believed in him."

As the season wanes, some peni-
nent, and maybe impeninent, ques-
tions:

How happy are they in Chapel
Hill that it's basketball season?
North Carolina went 1-10 and was
outscored by its Atlantic Coast
Conference opponents 238-56.

Is it a case of Cincinnati just be-
ing a player or two away? The
Bearcats finished 1-9-1 and were
edged 200-16 their last five games.

So just who was the pest of the

Barry Reeves
Sports Editor

 

Harriers
runners-yup
at NCAA
nationals

SpociaitothoKlmol

ANNAPOLIS, Md. —- The
Lady Kat cross country
team's bid fora second con-
secutive national champion-
ship fell short yesterday as
the UK squad finished runner-
up to Viilanova.

Viilanova won by a 98-
168 team sc'ore over UK.

UK runner Valerie McGov-
ern became-the highest firt-
isher in school history by
finishing runner~up behind
Villanova's Vicki Huber. in
the race at the Naval Acade-
my Golf Course.

Huber won the race with a
time of 15:59, '26 Seconds
aheadot‘ McGovem. UK sen-
ior barrier Donna'Combsfte- '
corded a 30th-pl'ace finish and
gained All-America honors at
the national meet.

 

 

 

gets another chance Saturday

 

 

ham

Notre Dame (6)
Colorado
Alabama
Michigan
Florida St.
Nebraska
Miami
Tennessee
Arkansas
10 Auburn

11 Illinois

12 USC

13 Houston

mmummthAE

 

Others receiving votes were: Clemson 2.

\JCHODOON-‘g

-‘i\)

-1
7-

40344000)

(13

 

 

Source: Kentucky Kernel sports start

year? Probably Baylor linebacker
James Francis, who tied an NCAA
record by blocking eight kicks.

What defense has spent most of
its time lately chasing opponents
down sidelines? Best bet is Indiana,
as the Hoosiers have allowed six
plays of 79 or more yards the last
six games.

Who was that masked man? Tex-
as Tech, coached by the wonderful-
ly named but largely unknown
Spike Dykes, has gone a quiet 8-2.

What are doormats like you do-
ing in a place like this? Virginia
had never won an ACC title. Dukc

NOTICE

FROM

JERRY SPRY

limited time.

If you ever wanted 0 hoircut with Jerry
Spry personally but have never been
able to afford it, this may be the
perfect opportunity. Jerry will do 0
scientific measured feature analysis of
your face, neck, shoulders and hoir and
will supervise one of his cuts performed
by or stoff member for less than 1/2 his
normol price. This is 0 limited offer for o

For appointment coll 281-1 1 l l.

 

 

had not had a piece of one in 24
years. Guess which two teams
shared the league title? (Hint: It’s
not North Carolina).

Best U-tum on a mountain road?
Tennessee went from 5-6 last year
to 9-1.

Best U-tum on a farm road? Ohio
State lost the second week of the
season to USC 42-3 and the fourth
week to Illinois 34-14. The Buck-
eyes since have won six straight,
greatly increasing the security of:

A. A bowl bid.

B. The lease on Coach John
Cooper’s house.

THE QUOTE BOOK

- Georgia coach Ray Goff, after
Aubum's defense overpowered the
Bulldogs for a 20-3 Tiger victory:
“We could have played Johnny
Unitas as our quarterback today and
we still wouldn’t have won.”

- Florida State quarterback Peter
Tom Willis, after throwing six TD
passes in the first half in a 57-20
win over Memphis State: “I
couldn’t believe it. I thought we
were Houston or something."

- South Carolina coach Sparky
Woods, after a 45-0 loss to Clem-
son. the worst Gamecock loss to
their in-state rival since 1900: “The
turning point was when we kicked
off.”

ETC.

- Purdue‘s last home game fea-
tured 38,000 empty seats and mi-
nus 73 yards rushing in a 24-0 loss
to Iowa.

 

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Pedestrian safety a problem
on Euclid, Limestone, Rose

Continued from page 1

nue has become an area of concern
in the last year or two.”

Duncan said that Limestone
Street was considered to be more
dangerous before last weekend’s ac-
cident, but activities have changed
across campus that altered former
traffic patterns.

“We did put in pedestrian refuge
islands there and a signal across the
street from Memorial Hall," Dun-
can said.

Limestone Street and Euclid Ave-
nue, both state-owned roads, and
Rose Street, a city-owned road.
have been cited by University offi-
cials as problem areas for pedestrian
safety.

Several UK officials said that be-
cause there are not enough cross-
walks on those roads, people often
jaywalk.

“One of the problems that creates
a very dangerous situation, illus-

trated by the timely death of the
student, is that far too much jay-
walking occurs,” said 10th District
Lexington-Fayette Urban County
Councilman Chuck Ellinger.

Ellinger said trying to control
jaywalking by issuing more cita-
tions is unrealistic. A better way to
address the problem is by educating
students about the danger of the of-
fense. Ellinger said.

“It’s extremely difficult to en-
force," Ellinger said. “You would
get a lot of animosity and ill-
feeling. It‘s like seat belts — you
have to start with education pro-
grams. If we were to better empha-
size it, it would more likely be ef-
fective."

Not crossing the street at a cross
walk is a misdemeanor offense,
punishable by a $10 to $100 fine,
Beatty said.

“1 think there are cenain students
that probably are negligent," El-
linger said. “I’m not sure it’s all

Education, rape awareness

needed at UK,

Continued from page 1

Crisis Center also offers a rape-
crisis support group and counsel-
ing therapy for victims, Lawless
said.

UK students also can receive
counseling at the UK Counseling
and Testing Center in Frazee Hall
or at the University Health Services
Clinic, Brinkman said.

Brinkman said several University
activities focus on education and
rape awareness.

“It's a challenge on any college
campus to educate all the students
or a lot of students or the majority
of students unless you can some-
how make the programming man-
datory, i.e., in the orientation pro-
gram, but those tend to be packed
with so much information," she
said.

Brinkman‘s office and the Office
of Student Affairs offer programs
for residence halls and greek houses
on issues ranging from date rape to
drug abuse.

“We get these requests for pro—
grams. Residence halls and
greek organizations are required to
have a certain amount of education-
al programming. They need a cer-
tain amount of programming, (so)
they decide what the current issues
are and they’ll request a program,”
Brinkman said.

“We do have a skit on date abuse
as part of our ‘Lifestyles of the
Young and Healthy‘ (in Fall Orien-
tation), but it's a drop in the buck-
et. I’d like to be doing those all
year long," Brinkman said.

As part of the Student Govem-
ment Association and Student Af-
fairs’ “Sexual Awareness Week,"
which was held earlier in the se-
mester, health educator and actress
Suzanne Landolphi performed a
presentation on sexual issues in-
cluding rape, date rape and acquired
immune deficiency syndrome.

Brinkman said Landolphi‘s pres-
entation was an excellent way for
college students to consider serious
sexual issues in a humorous, open
atmosphere. Landolphi will return
to UK in March.

Brinkman said presentations like
Landolphi’s help educate college
students about sexual issues.

“The thing that frightens me is
that in our society, we don’t always
know what's appropriate and inap—
propriate behavior," Brinkman said.
“1 think a lot of people a lot of
times don‘t even know what consti-
tutes date abuse — and that's guys
and girls."

Alcohol is a factor in many rapes
on college campuses. Brinkman
said.

KERNEL

  

officials say

“In approximately 60 to 70 per-
cent of cases the (male) perpetrator
of rape or date rape has been drink-
ing, (and) about 40 to 45 percent of
girls have been drinking," she said.

Rape and date rape are pervasive
on titany campuses, and college
students aren't always able to ad»
dress it directly. Brinkman said.

“We might see someone who has
had forced sex and never know any
different because they didn’t say
anything," she said.

The Rape Crisis Hotlinc, which
is operated by the Rape Crisis Cen-
ter, and therapy groups also help
rape victims deal with their feelings
about an attack several years after
the incident.

“I think more than a lot of us
might realize, and certainly more
often than we want to think. it hap-
pens.“ Brinkman said.

Brinkman said that according to
some studies “one quarter of wom-
en in college today have been vie»
tims of rape or attempted rape and
over 50 percent of college women
experience some sort of sexual vic-
timization."

“There can be such miscommuni~
cation.“ Brinkman said. “I think
also guys sometimes feel almost
expected to have sex. They could
feel pressure from the opposite sex,
but they could feel pressure from
their peers. 1 think that peer pres-
sure is real strong for some peo-
ple.”

Organizations who want a rape
program for their group contact
233-6465. The Rape Crisis Hotline
operates 24 hours a day. .rcvcn days
a week (11253-2511.

students. I'm probably negligent
myself."

UK Student Government Associ-
ation President Sean Lohman said
the University has been slow to act
on dealing with jaywalking.

“I think jaywalking is a big
problem, but it‘s something we
need to stop doing," Lohman said.
“If we had more crosswalks they
would use them. 1 don't know what
it’s going to take until the Univer-
sity does something. It’s going to
take a death before the University
will look into it."

Lohman said SGA’s Campus
Health and Safety Committee will
survey where more crosswalks are
needed on and around campus after
the Thanksgiving break. He said
that SGA will make suggestions to
the University and state.

“These are state roads," Lohman
said. “We can‘t just go out there
and paint white lines.“

“I would like to see some more
attention paid to Limestone be-
cause of the different shops and
stores.” Scorsone said. “The places
where pedestrians can cross are too
few and far between.“

Duncan said. however. that
crosswalks should not be placed in
the middle Ofa block because it can
cause some problems.

“Mid~block crossings we feel are
a hazard in that there Is no safety
other than that painted crosswalk.
Duncan said. "You really don't
ltave arty protection lioiti T110101“
ists. At intersections you haw the
benefit of signals or some other
stop condition.“

Two examples of on-canipus
midsblock crosswalks are located in
front of Maxwell Place and the 11K
Albert B. Chandler Medical Center
on Rose Street. both of which are
marked by hazard lights.

“There’s a yellow blinking light

 

Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday, November 21, 1989 - 3

 

 

 

 

BOUNCING WITH ENERGY: UK basketball player Sean Woods DTETTQS the ball up the court during
yesterday's scrimmage at Memorial Coliseum.

 

    
  
    
    
  
 
 
  
  
   
   
  
 
  
    
 
 
   
  

ANDY COLUGNONAerei scar

 

 

on Rose Street. but no one notices
it so students have to wait (to cross
the street) until cars are gone. Cars
aren't yielding," Lohman said.

Ellinger said that many motor-
ists do not watch for pedestrians
crossing in front of the Medical
Center.

“We need to look into whether or
not we can better protect pedestri-
ans w tilt caution lights or whatever
is necessary," Ellinger said.

()iher safety issues that concem
otl'icials are audible traffic signals
for the seeing-impaired and turn
signals.

Scorsone said he requested that
the State Highway Department in-
stall more audible traffic signals,
including several on campus, and
review a recommendation that a
turn signal be installed at the inter»

 

 

 

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section of Rose Strut .;ir..‘. t::.r.1.=‘

Avenue.
“We're working r-ii «ex .r.i.' new
audible cross signals on .gizripus

and that‘s in the attir’mf \
said. "I've requested the trepirtiiieiit
of Transportation look .it it ‘
section again at Rose .iid i
make it a little ‘».tle‘1. ..
ntent rte-cuts to re-.:\.ii.t.ii. 1‘ .‘ 21.1 f
section, .lll-i thci. -‘

shortly ”

 

  

"The request has brut‘ r1a.-..l.‘ 1‘»
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Frankfort ilsiklllfi ttzr 3537! r» \
and approval at the .iittlr'ii .. 'fl.!i
at the corners (it Euclid Axum. inf
Limestone. and EiuJid .‘u-er; , t
Rose Street, and we are ‘-‘-.tlili‘i_’
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