xt7qrf5kdh4r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7qrf5kdh4r/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-10-19 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 19, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 19, 1995 1995 1995-10-19 2020 true xt7qrf5kdh4r section xt7qrf5kdh4r r-a ~r~mflfl§m

“-

._..,,..._ ..__,. _

 

 

KeNTnCllY

BI‘II

lion man targets residence hall

   

ESTABLISHED 1894

 

llon't lie looted

UK Police offered some ideas for
dealing with potential scams.

VStudents always should call
and verify when someone says
they are from an organization
that is soliciting money.

VStudents should never make
a check out to an individual.
Always make it out to the organi-
zation.

VCon artists tend to try to capi-
talize on a popular event or topic.
Students should be suspicious
about people who say they are
from an organization that is legiti-
mately trying to raise money.

 

 

 

 

   

Senior Challenge

involved in pitch

By Brenna Reilly
News Editor

When Boyd Hall resident Sarah
Marks returned to her dorm after work
Tuesday afternoon, she got an unwanted
v151tor.

“There was a gu standing at my door
running off a spieflabout this contest,”
said Marks, a biology sophomore.

Marks said the man was trying to sell
her magazine subscriptions.

“He said he was goin to win a trip to
the Bahamas if he was the first to get so
many points,” she said.

When Mark's residence adviser saw
the man in the hallway, he was asked to
leave the bui!ding.

“I saw him again and told my RA,"
Marks said, “and they kicked him out

again."

The solicitor told Marks he was a UK
student in the College of Communica—
tions.

“He said it was for the Senior Chalv
lenge.” Marks said.

The Student Development Council
has just begun their fund raiser and is
collecting donations for the Senior
Challenge.

However, SDC President Lori Kee—
ton said the council does not have stu—
dents soliciting money from students in
the residence halls.

“I find it shocking and sad that a stu-
dent would try to capitalize on a Univer-
sity~sponsored project,” Keeton said.

Keeton said the council collects
money from students throu h dona—
tions, not through magazine safes.

“Students can donate to us in two dif-
ferent ways, directly to us or through a
pledge,” Keeton said.

Keeton said when students pledge
money to the Senior Challenge they

WEATHER Partly sunny
today, high in 70:; showers

expected tonight, low in the 505; .
cloudy tomorrow, high 60. ‘

T0 TOP " OFF UK 3' women It soccer team

has become a national powerhouse in playing

and recruiting.

 

 

See story, page 2 .

 
 

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY

 

receive a pledge card in the mail remind~
ing them of their pledge.

Alison Griffin, Boyd/Patterson Hall
Director said yesterday that the situation
in Boyd Hall had been taken care of.
Griffin also said that there is a no—solici-
tation policy in all of UK’s residence
halls.

UK Crime Prevention Coordinator
Stephanie Bastin said students should be
suspicious of anyone asking for their
money.

Bastin said students should always call
and verify when someone says they are
from an organization that is soliciting
money.

“Never make a check out to an indi—
vidual,” Bastin said.

“Always make it out to an organiza-
tion."

Bastin said con artist use events that
are popular to try to get people to give
them money.

“Con—artists try to capitalize on
something that is big,” Bastin said.

 

 

 

i ..——.e M_v W~ITK~ “ -

IDIOOOUIOOOOO00......OOOOOOOOOOOOOCCOOCO0.....‘OO0.0...0....0.00...COO...OIUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIIOOCOOOCOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOO

Senate defeats
conference hill

By Alison Kight

Senior Stuff I l "rite:-

The Student Government Association Senate
voted down its first bill of the year last night, which
means SGA Environmental Concerns Chairwoman
Trista Claxon probably won’t be spreading the news
in New York this semester.

Claxon requested $636.00 to cover travel expens-
es for herself and three other members of SGA to an
international forum on globalization at Columbia
University in New York Cit .

Claxon said she thong t the conference was
important because it would help her committee
gather information to help form a UK Environmen-
tal Quality Commission. The group would help UK
reduce wasteful spending.

“This (conference) may provide us with some of
the numbers we need to make (UK President
Charles) “rethington blink," Claxon said. “We’ll be
able to garnish sotne infonnation from these speak—
ers and maybe even bring them back to campus.
Instead of raising our tuition every time we turn
around, we can go to the administration and tell
them that we know of ways they can run the Univer-
sity more efficiently.”

College of Social Work Senator Amy Rasor said
she didn’t think the money would be worthwhile to
the students because they probably wouldn’t see the
results from SGA's attendance.

“I can’t justify spending this money to my con-
stituency," Rasor said.

Senator at Large Brad Eggert said he couldn’t
support the bill because he was against using Senate
allocations to fund transportation.

“I’m against the Senate spending money to send
people on an airplane to a conference, even if it is
SGA members,” Eggert said. “We want to be held
accountable for what we spend.”

Senator at Large Carrie Wilder agreed with
Eggert, althou h she said she thought Claxon would
have been productive at the conference.

“Half of me is happy that we didn’t fund a travel
agency sort of thing,” Wilder said. “But the other
half of me is a little sad that (Claxon) won’t get to
go. I hope the conference eventually moves closer
(to Kentucky) so she can attend.”

Claxon said she thought the conference would be
held later at different locations, but she doubted it
would be anywhere closer to Kentucky because the
Southeast tends to be “environmentally illiterate.”

College of Agriculture Senator Kirby Hancock
said he couldn’t give his support because he didn't
feel environmental issues were vital to UK students.

“The only thing (environmentalists) ever seem
to come up with is that every time one of my cows
farts it makes a hole in the ozone layer.”

 

 

 

 

YIBIEN TIM" Kernel staff

BREAKING TRADITION The photography Ivor/e ofll/Iary Brerhimidge, a pioneer filmmaker and photojournalirt, is
on display until the end of October in the lklargaret 1. King Library.

PIDHBBP'S Wfll‘ll being leatured

By John Duncan
Stafl Writer

One of Kentucky’s greatest pioneers is being fea-
tured in the Margaret I. King Library.

Students have the opportunity to stop and exam-
ine the various works of the 90—year—old Mary
Marvin Breckinridge.

Not only did she bring pictures of the West
Indies, Africa and Scandinavia into our homes, but
she was a woman ahead of her time, breaking many
gender barriers in the field of communications.

Originally from New York City, Breckinridge
began a career in the "futuristic" art of film-makin
after receiving a degree from Vassar College as wefi
as a vast array of courses from the New York School
for Social Research in the early ‘305.

Her first film was a silent documentary about
Kentucky titled “The Forgotten Frontier."

The life of rural Kentucky was captured as
Breckinridge, who rode horseback for about 600
miles through the forbidden Appalachian Moun—
tains in Eastern Kentucky, thoug a lot of the film
revolves around the nursing frontier in the small
eastern town of Hyden, Ky.

Her film centered around a familiar, basic theme

— the life and trials ofthe nurse-midwives. In fact,
in 1937, after earning a degree in photography, she
returned to the backwoods-Appalachia whereupon
entrappin the essence and depth ofrural life.

Again, it” theme was consistent with the lives of
the Eastern Kentucky midwives. Many of these
works are preserved in locations such as the Smith-
sonian Institute and the National Archives.

The young photographer soon found herself
gainin recognition. She be an as a freelance pho--
tograp er for newspapers an magazines such as the
Washington Post, National Geographic, Vogue and
Life to name only a few.

Soon it was requested that she include written
text along with her photographs. It wasn’t long after
the trip to Africa where she found that she could
make a living working as a hotojournalist.

Breckinridge was askedpby broadcaster Edward
R. Murrow to begin a career in broadcasting for
CBS, acting as the first woman to ever be a corre~
spondent on staffofa foreign radio network.

It was not long, however, until Breckinridge fell
in love with a foreign service officer by the name of
jefferson Patterson and in 1940 they were married.
From there she traveled the world, capturing with
her photojournalistic eye all that intrigued her.

 

Hn

 

October I 9, 1995

on I I’ll/lit 1.0g 3

 

(.‘laixijiedi 5

(.‘omn 6

 

Spurn 2

 

 

(.'rox.fi."0t‘d 5 l'iea'pomt 5

  

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

IIIEWShyteS

Federal agents
lace new combat rules

WASHINGTON — Federal agents should
shoot only in cases of “imminent danger" —- and
then only to kill — the Clinton administration said
yesterday, laying down new rules ofengagement in
response to the bloodshed at Ruby Ridge, Idaho.

The ousted deputy FBI director, meanwhile,
testified anew that he did not approve the shoot—
on-sight rules used in the fatal Idaho standoff, a
position that was later backed up by Deputy Attor—
ney General Jamie Gorelick.

Under the new policy, law enforcement agents
may use deadly force only when they have a “rea—
sonable belief that the subject of such force poses
an imminent danger of death or serious physical
injury to the officer or to another person," Gore~
lick testified.

The FBI has been sharply admonished in the
Senate hearings for its use ofspecial orders at Ruby
Ridge that said snipers “could and should" fire at
any armed adult male spotted outside white sepa—
ratist Randy \Veaver‘s cabin.

 

Gingrich back away lrom debt limit plan

WASHINGTON —— House Speaker Newt
Gingrich backed away yesterday from an offer to
temporarily extend t e government’s borrowing
authority, sayin Clinton administration warnings
ofa crisis by Halioween could not be trusted.

In the latest exchange in a war of nerves, the
Georgia Republican said Treasury
Secretary Robert Rubin’s projec—
tions that the federal debt limit
would be reached Oct. 31 could be
“a Halloween trick to try to scare
people." Before agreeing to raise
the debt ceiling for even a short
time, Republicans would insist that
Rubin provide details on the gov-
ernment's borrowing needs, Gin-
grich said.

White House spokesman Mike McCurry,
expressing administration chagrin, said the standoff
over federal borrowing “is now apparently going to
be a crisis because Congress won’t act to extend the
debt ceilin .”

Both sides know that neither would benefit if a
failure by President Clinton and Con rress to break
the impasse leads to an unprecedente default. The
likely results would include higher interest rates,
tumult in the financial markets and possibly greater
interest in a third—party presidential candidate.

 

Gingrich

lawmakers challenge troops in Bosnia

WASHINGTON — Conjuring images of body
bags and bereaved families, lawmakers challenged
the Clinton administration yesterday to justify
sending Americans’ sons and daughters to Bosnia
to enforce a fragile peace.

President Clinton’s top defense and foreign pol-
icy officials argued that the proposed 20,000-mem—
ber peacekeeping mission is essential to prevent the
3 l/Z—yearoold war from spreading.

But many lawmakers remained skeptical.

“My criteria in trying to decide on things like
this is whether or not I could go to a family of
someone, a young person who's come home in a
body bag, and explain to that family how this
young American has done a great thing for his
country," said Rep._]oel Hefley, R-Colo.

“I have to tell you at this point I couldn‘t do that
very well.”

IIIAMEclifopping

Jacoby laces Meyer in court battle

LOS ANGELES —— It had to happen sometime:
Jacoby is suing Meyers.

The teamed up nearly 20 years ago to hang out
a TV sf‘iingle that made them the Kmart of Ameri-
can law. But that's all over now. Leonard _Iacoby
filed a lawsuit Friday against Steven Meyers, accus—
ing Meyers of squeezing him out.

And there's nothing cut—rate about the money
Jacoby is asking for.

He is demanding $2 million from his buddy and
23-year business partner, accusing him of breach of
partnership, fraud and emotional distress.

lompilrdfi‘om wire reprint.

OIOOOOOOOOOOOOIO0.00....0....OOOCOOOOOOOOOO0.0.0.0.000...0.00.0.0000...I...0.0.000000000000000000UOOOOIO...0...0.0.0I0.00....OOOOOCOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOO0......

llllicials examining causes ol explosion

By Stephen Trlmble
Senior Staff Writer

for it.”

A broken beaker and an elec-

trical spark probably caused the

small explosion Tuesday morn—

ing in the Chemistry-Physics

Building, UK’s chemistry Nine

“I think people learn from it.
You canft really blame anybody

Hundreds of students and fac-
ulty were evacuated from the
building moments after the acci-
dent occurred.
emergency

said.

Sands com leted an accident
report yester ay afternoon that
suggested too much pressure
caused the breaker —- holding a
drop each of silyl h dride and
trityl chloride -— to break open
inside a fume hood.

Ladipo had left the room and,

crews,

department and environmental
health officials said esterday.

Assistant Progssor Fola
Ladipo, who was conducting the
chemical reaction experiment
that went wrong, will not be dis-
ciplined, said Donald Sands,
director of the chemistry depart-

ment.

“It was an accident,” Sands
said.
’ A

including a hazardous materials
mana ement team, arrived and
uic y extinguished the small
ire in the building's basement
laboratory in room 47.

Officials allowed students and
faculty to re-enter the building
about an hour later. Scientists
started again conductin experi-
ments in room 47 on y a few
hours after the explosion, Sands

following procedure, locked the
doon

The chemicals flowed into a
mineral bath of oil, which rested
on a hot late for the experi—
ment, Sand; said.

An electrical s ark could have
set the flammab c chemicals on
fire inside the fume hood, he
said.

Investigators, however, have
not determined the cause of the
spark in the empty room, Sands
said.

He filed the accident report
with UK’s Environmental
Health and Safety Office, which
will use the report to conduct its
own investigation of the ex(plo-
sion, said Harry Enoch, the M-
sion’s director.

“We are definitely ursuing
our own investigation,” e said.

His investigators will try to
determine the cause of the
ex losion and what steps can be
ta en to prevent a similar or
larger accident from happening
again, he said.

He added that no specific
deadline had been set for com-
pleting the investigation.

I

mum 47 Chemistry-
Ofi‘icialr believe an electric rpcrk Mild have cared tbefire.

 

m m Md
Building was the rite of Tuesday’: minor nylon".

5 .

 

 

 

 

 4-:

7-w-

2 Thursday, ()aoher I 9, l 995, Kentucky

«Wv~e-ii.i.« .5 . . w

Ktmel

llll already competing on national level

By Bob Harbsl
Stafl Writer

\Vhen the UK women's soccer
team was formed in 1992, few
thought it would take only four
years to turn it into a Top 25 team.

The soccer team entered the
poll for the first time in their brief

 

 

 

 

history earlier this year when it was
ranked 23rd by Soccer New.

The ability to recruit has accel-
erated the building process, specifi-
cally recruiting out of the Com—
monwealth.

This season’s team has only four
in-state players.

One place where head coach

 

 

  
 

  

  
  
  

 

 

“If there had been a varsity ro-
gram closer to home, I would have
stayed there,” Raica said. “It's hard
being this far away from home, but
sometimes it’s nice being in a dif-
ferent environment.”

Lipka was another reason for
them to come to UK

“I liked the way he handles his

cm to liattlo him
The Wildcats will battle 15th—

ranked Vanderbilt tomorrow at 7
p. m. in Nashville.

UK is playing for its first-ever
Southeastem Conference division—
al title and a No. 1 seed in the SEC
Tournament to be held at Auburn
Nov. 2-5.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

GOOD SEATS ARE STILL AVAILABLE!

fl gfiag m

 

FRIDAY,

WITH SPECIAL GUEST

I i ( xvi/{qt (2 // ,

OCTOBER 20, 1995

'l‘l( ilx’l"‘l‘.\ N(

l\' )

)\\' ( )N S \I .I‘

rant Lee Buffalo

AT RUPP ARENA

8

PM

 

 

 

 

 

 

Warren. Lipka has been able to players,” Rajca said. A win (we, Vandy would put the “
recruit is the Chicago area. Two Rooneya eed. Cats up by one and a half games 1
players, Diane Rajca from Liber- “I think e has fun with us,” with only one game remaining -.
tyville, 1”" and Allison Rooney Rooney said. “Warren’s SIICII a The Commodores still have two
from Naperville, 111., left the m'd' cheeseball.” .matches on the 1995 schedule. ,
west for the BluegraSS- When the “cheeseball” Started The Cats record stands at 10-5 :1. 1
Both Players had the FFedend?IS the Program, he had an Uphill bat- overall 5-1 in the SEC while Van- i.
STANDINGS to play at major universities. Ralca dc to climb. He had to find players derbilticomes into the game at 10- t. ,-
. W0“ 2 state Championship at Liber- who “'ere willing [0 start some- 4 4—1 1 l
Eastern ”EVISEOn WVIIIC IIIEII SChOOI and ROODCY thing new. ’ V’andV‘ a winner of four ; I
SEQ A" was “3".” All—State all four years . “It W35 hard and dithUhi" straightxis coming offa 3—1 victory _i i
of her high school campaign. Lipka said. over Texas on Sunday. r; 1;.
KenIUCkY 5-1-0 IO‘S‘O Rajca and ROOIICy had different Llpka no longer has that prob- The Commodores are led by %
Vanderbl" 4-10 10-400 reas()n5 for Cl’lOOSln UK. ‘ . lem because success has COme t0 Janet Nederrs Seven goals and 2
Florida 44-1 12-1-0 “There wasnot .mg m IIIanlS the program. three assists while Jenger Burchett
Georgia 1-3-2 7-4-3 at the time, said Raica, who trans- “NOW I’m In the POSItIOh ‘0 say has added five goals and five assists
S. Carolina 0-5-1 6-74 ferred from VVisconsm-(xreen Bay we have been in the Top 25 and this season.
- after her freshman year: “I IUSI that attracts 3 IOI Of People " Lipka Christy Barringer will be in goal
western nIVISIoI wante’d ‘0 PIQY at a VIIISIIY PIO' said for Vanderbilt. In 14 games this
Alabama 6-0-0 10-3-0 33" . . While Lipka has made it into season, she hasa 1.21 oals allowed
LSU 4-20 864 I wanted a different kmd 9f the TOP 25 With out—of-state play— average and 59 saves. arringer has
Auburn 3_2_0 8-4-0 atmosphere. I (II‘I the whole BIg ers, one of his next goals is to do it given up 17 goals in 1995.
Arkansas 33,0 59.1 Ten ”thing and . I: was different With Kentucky natives. Tomorrow's game will be 3
Ole Miss 0 here! Room?" saI‘I' . “I’d love to recruit in-state," rematch of a contest played
. . . I . M 4400 Ifnot for’ elack ofvarsi pro— Lipka said. “Right now the level in— between the two schools earlier
MlSSISSIppI SI. 0~6~0 3-9-0 Earns 1? IIhnOlSi llalca “’0“ d IIOI state is still developing, but I look this season. UK came away with a "
wearing the UI‘I’IIIC and WhIte‘ forward to the day where I can 2—1 victory over the then-No. 10 In" ”III‘IIIKM'IWfl
recruit four or five players out-of— ranked Commodores when Carrie BIG GAME The UK women’srorrer team will battle Vanderbilt tomorrow in
Newsroom' 257-1915 state to be on the University of Landrum scored in the second Nashville, a matrhup that could decide the Southeastern Conference‘s .
Advertising: 257~287l Kentucky team.” overtime period. Eastern Division title. l
Fax 3234906 g
E~M21IZ Kernel@pop.uky.edu oaone....0000...ococo...oone.oo-ono...on...coco-coco.nooon...onon.00.009.000.000...oooooooooooooooooooo ‘
Internet:
http://www.iikytedu/KyKernel
Lance Williams. .. ......... ..Editor in Chief SPORTSbyIES ;
.lgenniferRSthh... .. .. . . .. .. .. ... ....Mana rig giltor v .
retina CI y.... """""""" ‘ """""""""""""" 3‘“ tor ' brin Cleveland its first cham i- was 1986, when the New York hurdles, the (SO-meter hurdles and
kCQl’ghil’es-T .. - - - " ° ‘ K'Eéz‘imug: 53:2: serles matches onshgip since 1948. p Mets beat Boston in a thrilling the mile relay.
r1 0 on """""""" The Braves featurin the seven- amer. , i
at: Felice ................................ ...... . ..... ..........Editorial Editor best I" the best strongest Stafftge majors bags seen g Breeders cup llelils take shape 5
Jason Dattilo.... ................................................. Sports Editor m years They re on a mission [00 FOPIIIBI' track 8131‘ 11188 NEW YORK __ Trainer D.
Brian Privett ........................ ... ...... ... ...... ..... ....... ...... .Arts Editor ATLANTA __ After all those [0 finally “in it all m their fourtli judy Thomas, a former UK Wayne Lukas lost [Op 3-year-old ,1
Erin Bachei' ................... ...-u..- ............. ...-......u-o. ...DeSIgn Editor worries about wild cards’ expanded track Star, has died Of a braln Thunder (;U1Ch, his classic hope, I
8C0“ Drake """""""""""" " " ‘ "’ '" " ""0" line Editor playoffs and 3 skewed 58350“, the Greg Maddmt, certain to win his tumor. She was 34. to injury, but is expected to saddle .l
ASIIICY Shrewsbury """"""""""""""""""""""" IASSI‘ Editorial Editor World Series 15 baseball the way it record fourth straight Cy Young Thomas, a former All-America seven horses in a bid for victories in l
Chris Easterling """ ' " “Asst. Sports Editor might to be: the two best teams in Award, starting Game I for the hurdler, was buried near her home three Breeders’ Cup races on Oct. 1
Robert Duffy """""" "' " ..Asst. Arts Editor the game — the Cleveland Indians Braves. ()rel Hershiser, whose 7— 0 in Glades Spring, Va., during the 28 at Belmont Park. ;
Clalre Johnston... "KCG Editor and Atlanta Braves — meeting in record is the best in postseason his— weekend. She died at Jewish Hos- A total of 101 horses were pre— *
“BIC" Thain """" " " ' "' ” .Photography Editor October. tory, likely to face him Saturday pital in Louisville, Ky. last week. entered yesterday for the seven
Tracie Purdon ........................................ . ..... Asst (:51in Editor The Indians, who led the majors night in Atlanta. Thomas, a former All-Ameri- races, including Cigar, who will K
John AbbottJamce Carter, SCOt.‘ Gordon, in hitting, scoring and home ”1115, The last time the two teams can, was the 1981 Southeastern seek his 12th straight victory in the 1
Lindsay Hendriir, Beth MCKCM‘C’ JeffVinson . coming off the most impressive with the two best records -— not Conference champion in the 400- $3 million Classic. Nine of the ‘
and Tiffany White ......................................... ... ..... Copy Editors pitching performance in AL p13)“ including clubs that were tied for meter hurdles and holds SCI’IOOI WINS were thIS year-
offs history. They’re trying to the best marks — met for the title track records in the 400—meter Compiled from wire reports. 5

 

 

 

 

 

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with apocinl assistance: frrnta thv Standout Activitinc. [Ian-rd

 

 

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Kmrmky Kernel. II hurtJuy, October I 9, l 99 f 8

 

 

 

 

 

 

alcohol intoxication.

Oct. 14

Craig Bricking, 22, 2024 Alexandria
Pike, alcohol intoxication.

George H. lmorde. 21,48
Ramshan Ln., Virginia, driving
under the influence.

Joshua S. Miller, 19, 12019 Run-
ning Creek Rd. Louisville. Ky. alco-
hol intoxication, carrying a con-
cealed deadly weapon.

Clifton Dunn, 29, PO. Box 358
Campton, Ky., alcohol intoxication.
Travis Aaron Richards, 20, Patter-
son Hall, third degree burglary.
Marc Daniel Wellinghurst, 23, 201
Woodland Ave., third degree bur-
glary.

Benjamin Tompkins lll, 201 Wood-
land Ave., third degree burglary.
Carl Daylan Kinser, 20, 201 Wood-
land Ave., third degree burglary.
Oct. 12

Gabriel Warren, 22, 1333 Centre
Parkway #26. receiving stolen
property (felony), receiving stolen
property (misdemeanor) and theft
by unlawful taking over $300
(felony).

John Gray Jr., 19, 1317 Centre
Parkway, warrant assist, providing
false information to an officer and
theft by unlawful taking over $300
(felony).

Douglas W. Allen, 38, 102 Dantzler
Ct., alcohol intoxication.

Michael Nelson, 31, 360 West
Loudon Ave., warrant assist.

Complaints filed with UK Police

Oct. 17

Theft by unlawful taking over $300
(felony); 522 Kentucky Clinic, com-
plainant advised that listed items
were taken from her backpack in
522 Kentucky Clinic. They were left
unsecured next to her desk.

Theft by unlawful taking over $300
(felony); Commonwealth Stadium
Red lot, complainant stated
unknown people entered her vehi-
cle by cutting the top on the pas-

 

Police Log senger side and
removing property.
Arrests by UK Second degree bur-
Police glary, 136 Greg Page
Apartments, com-
Oct. 18 plainant stated that
Emilio Motoya, 41, no when he arrived home
addresslisted, war- POLICE his upstairs neighbors
rant assast, alcohol advrsed him they
intoxication. Log heard a noise. The
Oct. 15 V door was forced open.
Gregory Paisley, 18, Theft by unlawful tank
215 Fieed Hill Rd, ing over $300 (felony).

Kirwan l, complainant advised
unknown people removed the bike
without permission.

Theft by unlawful taking over $300
(felony), Kirwan Tower, com-
plainant stated unknown people
removed his bike.

Oct. 1 5

Third degree criminal mischief,
Chemistry and Physics Building,
complainant stated that she discov-
ered the north window to her office
broken out.

Theft by unlawful taking over $300
(felony), 440 Hilltop Ave, while on
patrol officers observed the front
passenger window broken out.
Oct. 15

Third degree sexual abuse, Bland-
ing Tower, complainant advised
that suspect subjected her to sexu-‘
at contact without her consent.
Theft by unlawful taking over $300
(felony); 459 Huguelet Dr., com-
plainant advised unknown people
removed listed property from lobby.
Theft by unlawful taking over $300
(felony); Donovan Hall bike rack,
complainant advised unknown peo-
ple removed bike from bike rack.
by cutting the lock.

Oct. 14

Second degree wanton endanger-
ment; Stadium lot 208, complainant
advised he and another victim
were struck by an object.

Third degree burglary, 003 Miller
Hall, complainant stated he
believes two computers were
removed from room.

Oct. 13

Theft by unlawful taking over $300
(felony); Commonwealth Stadium
red lot, complainant stated
unknown people entered look vehi-
cle and removed listed property.
Theft by unlawful taking over $300
(felony); Commonwealth Stadium
green lot, complainant stated
unknown people had knocked out
his window and stolen the listed
property.

—— Compiled firm! UK Police reports.

 

 

 

Marking the spot

 

 

 

YIBIEN THAN szrl ruff

Officer; from the Student Development Council dedicated a new marker
honoring lVUK Y yesterday at part of rbi.i"yea1".r Senior Cballenge.

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Education award
given to III‘OIBSSOI‘

By Lisa Miller
Smjj' ll 'rrrer'

()ne of UK’s professors has
received an award from the
National Rural qucation Associ-
ation for outstanding research.

Alan DeYoung, a professor in
the educational policy studies and
evaluation Department of the
Collerre of Education, was hon—
ored for his book “The Life and
Death of a Rural American High
School: Farewell Little Kanawha."

The book detailed DeYoung's
three-year study of the dynamics
and aftermath of a county-wide
rural school consolidation effort
in Braxton County, W. Va.
Although it discusses the history
and the development of the school
system, its focus is on the past 25
years of modifications.

“The community has gone
through several changes in the
way its children have been taught
— from one consolidated school
with all twelve grade to three sep-
arate grade-leveled schools,”
DeYoung said.

“Unfortunately neither the
school boards nor the community
can agree on what is best for the
students. This has caused many
problems within their education
system," DeYoung said.

Before he began the research
project, DeYoung bad a long his—
tory with the UK College of Edu-
cation. He came to UK in 1977
with an interest in the education
and social changes in the
Appalachian areas of the United
States.

Due to his affiliation with the
sociology department. his concen-
tration started to focus on examin-
in r the relationships between the
school and community. Broaden—
ing his horizons beyond his affilia-
tion with the UK Appalachian

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Center, he will continue to study
other education dynamics this
spring as he travels far from his
home in the Bluegrass state.

DeYoung received a _l. \Villiam
Fulbright Scholarship to teach
and lecture in the Republic of
Kazakhstan, a former Soviet
republic. There, he plans to study
the school reform tactics by the
education department.

“Kazakhstan has been left with
many questions: “'hat pro rams
should they use, or how stfiould
they teach their student's history?
Everything they have known in
education has been lost, and now
they must start from scratch," he
said.

DeYoung gives much credit to
the possibility of his forthcoming
trip and his Fulbright Scholarship
to the Kazak-American Studies
(Ienter at UK.

The students and faculty at the
Kazak—American Studies (Ienter
have helped him to become aware
of the situations and problems
occurring in Kazakhstan «- both
with the people and the educa-
tional system. He believes the
center has been and will continue
to be a great asset as he prepares
for his next project and journey.

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VieWPoiNT

Despite an earlier forfeiture, the battle between the College Democrats and College Republicans is officially underway. The contested candidates this week are Democrat Ben Chandler and
Republican Will T. Scott, competing for the position ofattorney general, as well as Democratjohn Y. Brown 111 and Republican Steve Crabtree, running fitr Kentucky secretary of state.
In a traditionally Democratic state with a lot offamily names in the upper echelons, electing an underdog Republican has in the past been unheard of.
But is Kentucky about to catch up with the revolution that shook the nation last year? Or will Nov. 7 be just another sleepy day in the Bluegrass?
Whether voters decide to make a mandate for change or hang on to a long-standing state tradition remains to be seen.

COMMONWEALTII 0F 0PPORTUNITY

Don’t expect a man with no
diploma to break Ky. heritage

s most of you probably

know, John Y. Brown III,

the Democratic candidate
for secretary of state, comes from
a proud political heritage.

The son of former Gov. John
Y. Brown,Jr., and the grandson of
John Y. Brown, Sr., United States
representative,John Y. Brown III
is the current generation of a long
history of Ken-
tucky politics.

John was born
and raised in Ken-
tucky. Unlike his
Republican oppo-
nent Steve Crab-
tree, John is a high
school graduate
(and this can be
verified.) In addi—
tion, h