xt76ww76ww8q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76ww76ww8q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1989-09-22 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, September 22, 1989 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 22, 1989 1989 1989-09-22 2020 true xt76ww76ww8q section xt76ww76ww8q  

Kentucky Kernel

Vol. XCIII. No. 32

Established 1 894

University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky

Independent since 1971

Friday, September 22. 1989

 

 

Bus“ accident kills 19, 64 hospitalized—

By JOE WILLIAMS
Associated Press

ALTON , Texas — A bus crowded
with youngsters on their way to
school plunged more than 40 feet
into a water-filled pit yesterday after
being struck by a delivery truck.
Nineteen students were killed and
64 other people were sent to hospi-

Shipman

tals. Dazed students scrambled out
of the submerged bus and stood on
it, screaming for help. Rescuers
dove into 12-foot deep water to pull
out survivors and the dead trapped
in the bus.

Passers-by pulled youngsters out
of the bus, as notebooks and school
papers floated on the water. Four
boats, firefighters from six depart—

tragedy

to be documented
in DUI program

By ELIZABETH WADE
Associate Editor

The UK Dean of Students’ office
will begin a program Monday de-
signed to discourage UK students
from drinking
and driving.

The presenta-
tion — which
includes a vide-
otape about the
Brad Shipman
accident and a
discussion led
by Common-
wealth Attor-
ney Ray Lar-
son — will be SH'PMAN
shown to all UK greek houses and
residence halls, according to Mat-
thew Caywood, a UK graduate stu-
dent who works for the Dean of
Students' office and the Center for
Prevention Research Drug Abuse
Resistance Education Program.

“Our goal is to present a program
on DUI, drinking and driving, the
consequences and the choices to as
many University students we possi-
bly can," said Lisa Stofer, health
education coordinator in the Dean
of Students’ office.

Larson said drinking and driving
in today‘s society is a significant
problem that needs to be prevented.

“I think it’s necessary to talk
about drinking and driving, notjust
to college kids but high school
kids, young adults and old adults,“
he said.

Shipman's attorneys, Kevin
Horne and Larry Roberts, along
with the Pi Kappa Alpha social fra-
ternity produced the 15-minute doc-
umentary on the Sept. 7, 1988, ac-
cident in which 19-year-old UK

junior Lisa Whalen was killed and
20-year-old UK junior Michael T.
Swerczek was critically injured.

The film uses police footage of
the accident gathered from the Lex-
ington Police Department and
scenes from Shipman‘s three-day
trial in Fayette Circuit Court.

Shipman was convicted in De-
cember 1988 of second-degree man-
slaughter, second-degree assault and
drunken driving. He was sentenced
to two concurrent 5-year terms in
the state penitentiary by Fayette
Circuit Judge James Keller.

Shipman will be up for parole in
mid-October, according Jeff Ashley,
a former Pike president.

Also accompanying Shipman’s
story will be a four-minute video
presentation from the documentary
“Every Parent’s Nightmare," which
was produced last spring by
WKYT-27 anchorman Sam Dick.

The segment that will be shown
is an interview with Michael
Swerczek's parents and what they
went through, Dick said. Dick said
he occasionally will speak at the
presentations.

Caywood said students need to be
provided with all sides of the Ship-
man story. He said he wants to
“raise awareness that individuals
don't need to drink and drive.”

“I really don't want any more
tragedies like what happened to
Lisa Whalen and Michael Swerc-
zek," Caywood said. “What hap-
pened to Lisa and Mike was a trage-
dy. What happened to Brad was a
consequence.

“I don’t want to pass judgment
on Brad and what he did. I want to
prevent it from happening again."

The videotape, which will be

See PKA, Page 3

merits and about 10 divers helped in
the rescue.

“I thought I was going to die,"
Alex De Leon, 18, said as he stood
in front of Mission Hospital in
muddy pants and hospital slippers,
with cuts on his face and bruised
hands.

“It just filled up with water real
quick.

“I opened up a window, took out
my sister, took out a couple of
friends and it was already full of
water, and you could smell the die-
sel," he said.

“They were just trapped. We had
to break the glass of the windows
to get in," said Al Nye, a diver
who pulled seven bodies front the
bus.

The driver had picked up his last
student en route to nearby Mission
High School when the bus collided
with a soft-drink truck about 7:40
am. at an intersection iusl cast of
Alton. which is north of the US.—
Mcxico border.

Lcon said the truck driver ran a
stop sign and struck the bus, send-
ing it careening oil. the mad about

 

By TOBY GIBBS
Contributing Writer

Fire destroyed an empty tobac-
co warehouse at the comer of R0—
bertson and High streets yester-
day afternoon. Fire officials say
they do not know the cause of
the fire.

Lexington-Fayette Urban
County Fire Chief Gary McCtr
mas said an investigation is be.
ing conducted to detcnnine how
the fire began. McComas said
arson was not being ruled out,

 

especially since the budding was
empty and had been vacant for
some time.

McComas said the property.
which is owned by J.B. Maraton
of Stamping Ground. Ky. was
to be auctioned today. Marston
could not be reached for com-
ment.

The Male began at about 1
pm. and ltrclighters were called
by a resident of the neighborhtxxl
at 1:07.

Fircl'ightcrs arrived a low min-
utcs later and evacuated the

 

KAREN BALLARMamd 3m

Lexington-Fayette Urban County firefighters extinguish a tire that destroyed a tobacco ware-
house on the corner of Robertson and High streets

Warehouse destroyed by fire

i

homes across the strcct. ,il-
though, most residents had al-
ready left because of the ititensc
heat. The lirc was llndt‘l' control
by 3 p m

l.cx ington Jaycttc l 'rbun
(‘ounty liirc Major John Evans
\llld about (it) lire lighters lront
tiinc engine companies were used
to contain the three-alarm fire.

No other buildings in the
neighborhood were damaged by
the lire. Hall oi the warchousc al-
rcady had been tom down by MW
Hodge Wrecking Company.

 

SGA hOpes 24-hour Visitation is reconsidered

By LISA HERDER
Contributing Writer

A proposal sponsored last spring
by this year’s
Student GOV-
eminent Asso-
ciation Presi-
dent Sean
Lohman and
Vice President
Paige Foster to
establish 24-
hour visitation
in two coed
dorms, may be
open for dis- LOHMAN
cussion with the Resident Housing
Association soon.

Although residence life officials
say security in all of the dormito-
n'es is good, Lohman said there is a
need for 24-hour visitation in at
least two coed dorms to improve
security.

“It needs to be done,“ Lohman
said. “Security is bad in most of
the halls. I’d like to see this
changed”

Lohman, a former Holmes Hall
resident, said there was poor securi-
ty when he lived there.

“I found street people living in

the rest rooms,” he said. “This is
not good security. Twenty-four
hour visitation deals with security
measures. I want security and 24—
hour visitation."

Foster said 24—hour visitation
would improve security because of
a special key that would be used.

Under 24-hour visitation, Foster
said the lobby doors would be
locked and only residents would
have a master key to the lobby
door.

“The only way we‘ll have 24-
hour visitation is if we have the
key-system implemented," Foster
said. “The key system is where
only residents would have a master
key which would be for the lobby
door and their resident room."

Foster said visitors would be re-
quired to leave their identification at
the reception desk.

The visitor would have to call
the resident’s room and the resident
would have to escort the visitor to
their room.

The person at the desk would
write down the visitor‘s name next
to the resident's.

“This is important because it lets
you know who‘s in the building at
all times," Foster said. “One way

SPORTS

to do it is with the keys, and with
this, we could avmd unwanted
guests. These procedures are sup-
posed to be taking place anyway,
but sometimes it‘s difficult when a
desk person might not know all the
resident members.”

Bob Clay, dean of residence life,
challenged Lohman‘s claim of lax
visitation and security policies.

“My professional feelings toward
24-hour visitation is that, security,
itself, is one of the biggest issues,"
Clay said. “I challenge Sean‘s state-
ment that there is lax visitation and
anybody can walk in.

“Our security record speaks lor it-
self. We've never had a reported
sexual assault in 20 years.“

One problem with 24~hour visi-
tation is that it violates some stu»
dents‘ rights, Clay said.

“Increasing visitation to 24
hours would diminish the Universi-
ty‘s obligation to the students,"
Clay said. “The University has no
obligation to make the campus a
safe place. We must balancc the
student’s rights with the Universi-
ty's well-being. Twenty-four hour
visitation proposes roommate dis-

See VISITATION, Page 3

Cats hope to break

Bama jinx.
Story, page 4.

 

By LISA HERDER
Contributing Writer

The proposal of a 24-hour
visitation poliCy in Kceneland
Hall and other UK residence
halls received mixed reactions
from some students interviewed.

“I'm 100 percent for it.
Everybody here is over l8 or
19. A lot of people are paying
their own way, we should be
able to do what we want," said
Kent Overstreet, a Holmes Hall
resident. “I understand that it
could infringe upon other peo-
ple's rights. but there is a prob-
lem with security now.”

"We have rights in America.
and if we're paying for dorms,
we should be allowed to use it
as we feel fit as long as it is not
hurting anyone," said Aaron
Mason 3 political science stu~

 

Some students mixed
about 24-hour policy

dent from Columbus, Ohio.

Tracey Redmorn and Tim
Sholtcn, two UK residence hall
advisers, have mixed opinions
about 24-hour Visitation.

“1 don‘t think we should have
it Maybe in one dorm, but ti lot
of girls like the idea ol privacy
in the single-sex dorms,“ Rcd~
man said. “lf we had one 2-1.
hour dorm, there would be a
choice for everyone."

"It could be disturbing (to
some students). But coed is vir-
tually 24-hours already, " Shol—
ten said.

"Not that the RAs are not do—
ing their job, it‘s just that there
are many ways to get around it."
he said.

Tony Cox, who has lived in
Kecncland for two years, said
that age is a heavy factor in con~
sidering 24-hour visitation.

 

 

\ 1V ERS‘

20 feet into thc gravel pit. The
truck remained alongside the road.

Sgt. David Baker of the Texas
Department til Public Safety \dld
he believed thc truck was traveling
north and the i’tUs west when the
two Vt'illtlt“ collided. Both drivers
were being treated at hospitals
Their L'Ol'ltllllttl'ls were being with-
held,

LCC gets
grant for
nursing

By DAWN GARNER
Contributintt Writer

Students vi ho lcavc Lexington
Community College's mining pm

the industry's technology thankx ttv
a grant the college received liH‘
summer. LCC officials said.

LCC received a $35,000 grart
from the Helene Fuld Health i run:
to purchase additional cutiiprt‘w:
for its nursing program

The program will use the funds
to begin purchasing a new comput-
er system that officials say wil!
help students be better prepared
when they leave the program

The new system it ill include
computers. interactive Vldt‘O, telex i-
\lOl'lS. a vrdeo camera and stittvvare
LCC officials say the neu cqtiip-
ment should be installed by the tall

\a‘t,‘ l.('('~ i’tt‘C 3

Student
to replace
Roselle

By 'l'ON’JA Will
i 'ampus Editor

Wanted: presidcnt «it t.’-.' 'L riivc'
~itv oi Kt‘tituckv.

l'K President lilivhl RxWCllC ‘wtfi
*csign from his tlUllL‘\ chncsday
Ikt.~1.attcr more than two tears or
~~:rvrcc to L K in an ctlort lt trip
raise money tor lfic‘ .‘»larg.ir.-:
King Library and the ixctitutk.
\iultiple Sclcrosis Socictv.

On Monday. Oct. I .i Mud-cot
Will be selected to till Rtist‘ilt‘ \ pi»
\lll0n with a rattle hcid b} l" Kay
pa Alpha lf'dtt‘rnlt). t‘ncc thc stir
dent has been selected. Roselle and
the chosen person xiili cichatigt-
roles.

“I‘m supposed to attend t'i.l>\t‘>
presumably oi the student t‘iat |\
me for the day,“ Roselle said. “ the
only problem will be the siting
\Ull for an hour.”

The student's schcdulc \Hll 1:1»
cludc a budget preparation nicctiiig.
having lunch with Roscllc‘s witc.
Loutsc, and meeting with ('hartccl-
lot of the l.cxtngton Campus Rob-
crt Hcmenway.

”It‘s a good chance lor tthc stu»
dents) to see what Roselle tlt)C.\ and
for Roselle to we w hat students put
tip wrth evcry day.” \dltl \1att
Breetz, a political scicncc major
from Louisville, Ky, and a iiicni-
ber of Pi Kappa Alpha. “1 think
some of the teachers will get a kick
out of it. They have a good rcla~
tionship \Mlh Roselle. l don’t think
they'll look dOwn on it."

The idea for the fund-raiser was
borrowed from another university.

“l was reading the paper about
Georgia Tech and they were doing
the same thing. It seemed like a
good idea." Brccu said. “We went
to (Roselle). in early April last
year, and he was very understanding
and receptive to the idea."

The Si raffle tickets will go on
sale Monday at the the PKA hoUsc.

0N8 Entertainment for blacks

limited at UK.

Story. back page.

 

     
    
  
   
  
  
   
   
     
      
   
  
   
   
   
  
  
  
  
   
  
   
   
  
   
   
  
     
  
 

2 — Kentucky Kernel, Frldey. September 22, 1989

 

 

 

VIEWPOINT

 

A few weeks ago, I ran across
a very rare animal: a yuppie who
voluntarily admits he wasn‘t at
Woodstock. (Those are hard to
come by). Woodstock, as you
may recall, was the outdoor rock
concert attended by a half a mil.
lion people that 50 million claim
to have gone to.

I must say, though. putting all
seriousness aside, that Wood-
stock truly was of great value to
America. People of all walks of
life staggered together to protest
the problems that gripped the na-
tion.

And for my money, there’s no
better way to protest injustice
than by standing ankle-deep in
mud and frying your brain with
every chemical on the Periodic
Table while a naked stranger up«
chucks on your socks. Ahhh
Woodstock! How I harken back
to those good ole days!

Actually, I missed those days.
I was but a mere infant when the
“Age of Aquariums” (or whatev-
er) drew to a close. I never got
the chance to do those things that
made life so much better for my
fe110w man.

For example, I never got the
chance to snort coke, zinc or iron
ore. I never showed my support
for world peace by blowing up an
"ROTC building. (This, of
course, was a part of the “Peace
Through Violence" movement.)

To be frank, however, I
probably wouldn’t have done any
of those things even ifI had been
around during the ’60s. It shames
me to say it, but I probably
would have been the bewildered
bystander, chortling to myself as
I raked in the profits selling
handy-dandy “DOWN WITH

” protest signs. (These

 

’6OS fans should get a life
and smell the ’805 coffee

 

‘3

33‘ _ Toby

A .‘ GIBBS
« a.”

would have allowed protesters to
fill in the blank conveniently
with whatever cause was in
vogue that particular week.)

I'm definitely sorry I missed
the wonderful “do-your-own-
thing" attitude that grew as the
decade progressed; it’s an attitude
that is sadly missing from the
current scene.

Back in the ’60s, many mem-
bers of the counterculture felt
that they should be allowed to do
their own “thing." That makes
sense. Of course, you were al—
lowed to do your own “thing," as
long as your “thing" was the
same as their “thing."

Anyone with the audac-
ity to do some other “thing,” of
course, was a fascist pig who de~
served scorn and ridicule. In other
words, you could be an individu-
al, just so long as you were ex-
actly the same as the other mem-
bers of the counterculture.

All this talk about the 19605
gives me a warm glow, not un—
like sunstroke. It sure is a shame
we can't return to those simpler,
happier times.

Actually, we can. As we near
the threshold of a. new decade, the
19905, it’s time we turned back
the clock to a time when the
only “thousand points of light”
were those of people burning
their draft cards. It can be done.
After all, we are the future. No.
let me amend that: we are the
past.

What can you do to emulate
that 1960s style? First of all,
protest until you drop. But you
say you don‘t know what to pro-
test? Allow me to elaborate.

Play it safe and protest
everything. Protest gum disease,
n'ng-around-the-collar, the War of
1812 or anything else that con‘cs
to mind.

Want to rebroadcast or retrans-
mit part of a ballgame without
the express written consent of
major league baseball? If so,
stage a sit-in in the commission-
er's office. Or you could write a
colorful folksong.

Want something to fight for?
Pick a cause, any cause; groups
are forming on campus even as
we speak. Join the campaign to
stop U.S. involvement in North
America, or the group that wants
to declare the US. Constitution
unconstitutional. There‘s a great
new club fighting for animal suf-
frage. Let's face it: there are a
million dynamite new causes that
can use your help.

But if protests, sit-ins and
folksongs aren’t your style, there
is an alternative. You could al-
ways study the issues carefully,
develop logical, convincing argu-
ments and work within the sys-
tem to develop public support for
the causes you agree with. You
could attempt to organize into ef-
ficient, pragmatic groups that use
the media and the ballot box to
bring about positive change.

No, scratch that last para-
graph. 1 don’t know what I was
saying. For a minute there, I was
questioning the fabulous 19605.
Do forgive me.

Toby Gibbs is a journalism
junior and a Kernel columnist.

 

 

 

Letters

 

Where’s the
4th Estate?

Last Wednesday, our Senate ap-
proved 5409 to send one senator to
Orlando, Fla, (home to Disney
World) for a conference on alcohol
responsibility and education.

Coincidentally, at the same meet-
ing a proposal to send 20 students
to Washington, D.C., for a march
for homeless people was turned
down because “it wouldn’t solve

the problem.” (Editor’s note: A bill
was passed to the Senate by com-
mittee Wednesday night to allocate
$1,000 to send 20 students to the
Oct. 7 march.)

If we accept the argument against
the marchers, then Senator at Large
Amy Butz shouldn’t be traipsing
off to Mickey Mouse land.

Another example of waste is a
bill to send SGA President Sean
Lohman, Vice President Paige Fos-
ter and two of their buddies to a
Conference in Louisville, Ky.,
where they will stay at the Galt

House for two nights. At $57 a
night for two nights, that comes to
3228. Yet, there is a Holiday Inn
just four blocks away with a free
trolley connecting the two.

Senator Butz pointed out that the
Senate already has spent over half
of their budget for unallocated
funds, and they have only had one
meeting this school year (although
she neglected to point out that she
was part of the problem.)

Andrew Steinberg is a political
science senior.

 

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This Weekend...

...Saturday Sept.23rd & Sunday Sept.24th...

 

There's no Football, Basketball, or Baseball. So come out to the
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the excitement of the

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m__.I

CA. Duane Bonlfer
Editor in Chief

Michael Jones
Editorial Editor

Brian Jeri
Executive Editor

Tonia WI

Elizabeth Wade
Associate Editor

JUIO Esselnan
Special Projects Writer

Campus Editor

Society to blame for shootings

My views of last Thursday’s
Standard Gravure shootings are
biased. But having my father 15
feet away from being another vic-
tim tends to do that.

My father told me that when he
found out that someone was shoot-
ing, he thought of two other peo-
ple more likely to do this.

Joseph Wesbecker was just the
first to snap. The blame is not his.
On the contrary, it belongs to a so
ciety that allows people to buy
guns designed not for game, but for
human destruction.

The US. Constitution was writ-
ten foremost to protect the people.
Impediment of an individual’s
rights, especially the right to life,
ends someone else’s freedoms.

President Bush, influenced by the
National Rifle Association, seems
to have forgotten this. In this sense
he has failed to uphold the consti-
tutional oath that he took in Janu-

While banning all weapons is
unconstitutional, there is no con-

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stitutional hindrance to ending the
sale of automatic weapons to the
public.

All other firearms sales to the
public should be embargoed for 21
days.

The Constitution does not sup-
port genocide! Automatic weapons
serve no justifiable purpose.

The National Rifle Association
is one of the most powerful lobbies
in Washington. Their conservative
stronghold is a primary cause for
Bush’s election. But their views are
as insane as Wesbecker's.

The difference between Wesbeck-
er and the NRA is that Wesbecker
had no control over his faculties,
while the NRA continues to take a
conscious stand.

As far as this particular incident
goes, the employees expected it.
The attitude at Standard was low be-
fore the Binghams sold the compa-
ny. After the purchase by Michael
Shea. morale plummeted.

After a November fire and explo-
sion, Shea called for hand—picked
layoffs but failed.

Wesbecker was a monster created
by his environment.

Society should not have given
him the means to vent his frustra-
tion in such a tragic manner.

The day of the incident, my father
said, “People I‘ve worked with for
35 years are dead." Nine died in the
tragedy.

And still people continue to lob-
by for giving people the unneces—
sary means of murder. I wonder
how the NRA would feel if it were
at the other end of the barrel.

Staff Writer Greg Hall is a jour-
nalism freshman and a Kernel co-
lumnisl.

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check made payable to the Kentucky Kernel to
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 Visitation
reviewed

enfranchiaeaient did me oppmu-
nity for security problems with
more visitation.”

Lohman and Foster looked into
proposing 24-hour visitation last
year,butitwasrnetw'uhaomeop—
position by RHA.

“One reason why RHA did not
wanttotakeitonasanissueisbe-
cause as a new organization. it had
not mobilized as a committee yet. "
said Cindy Lang, RHA president.

Lang said she is not a supporter
of 24—hour visitation, but she said
she would consider discussing the
issue with SGA this yea.

Clay said he questioned if 24-
hour visitation is an issue that
should be addressed by SGA.

“Isn't it interesting that SGA
would approach REA about 24-
hour visitation?” Clay said. “It
seems RHA would raise this if they
felt the need. not some outside
group. I question isn't it more ap-
propriate for people on the inside of
the situation to address such is-
sues?"

Foster said she and Lehman con-
ducted a survey last spring and
found that some students were una-
ware of the current visitation rules.

After Foster told residence life of-

Kandahar

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Upllblic Information gm . .,

 

 

ficials about it last spring, she said
it began to be enforced more regu-

the end of the year RAs became
aware of the problem and began to
enforce more security."

found that many students were in-
terested in having 24-hour visita-

larly. tion. there was some resistance to
“last spring, some students were the proposal. she said.
unaware of them," she said, “but by Clay said last year's housing

committee. which included Loh-
man. said in its final statement that
it found little interest in 24-hour

 

 

 

 

Although Lohman and Foster visitation.
GET THAT .
O
L O O K SUNGLASSES

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I 'CIANS 370 LONG-VIEW [DR-2762574

 

 

 
 

 

 

HARVH GIRIIF‘FHN
-w,__.,__%. _ __.. L ,_ _

Internationally Acclaimed
Concert Harpist and Singer

SEPTEMBER 28
MEMORIAL HALL
8:00p.m.

Student tickets $3.00 General Public $5.00
Available at the Student Center Ticket Office
25 7 - 1378

Presented by the Student Activities Board

  

 

 

Call 257-2872 for advertising information.

Effective white space,

 

 

  

Kentucky Kernel. Friday, September 22, 1989 -— 3

PKA, UK to start DUI program

Continued from page 1

shown to the Phi Kappa Psi social
fraternity at 5:30 pm. Monday,
also will be displayed Monday,
Oct. 16 through Oct. 2] at the Stu-
dent Center, Stofer said. The video
also will be shown several days at
the Complex-Commons, Stofer
said.

Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, the
UK Police Department and State
Farm Insurance also are distribut-
ing the tape to various organiza-
tions.

Ashley said the video was shown
to about 500 Pikes at the national

LCC grant

Continued from page 1
1990 semester.

The equipment also should bring
the college's nursing program up-
to-date with programs at other
schools in the region.

“Other programs already have
computer labs, so to some pro-
grams this will bring us up to par
with them. And some programs it
will exceed," said Carmolyn Back.
instructional specialist of the LCC
nursing program.

The Helene Fuld Health Trust
had requests from 274 schools: for
$18.5 million this past year.

The Kentucky
Kernel

Your Campus
Connection

 

leadership school for the fraternity
this summer. Although funding for
the project has not been provided
yet, Ashley said the local Pike
chapter is trying to provide copies
for all of the nearly 180 chapters.

Ashley said he has seen an atti-
tude change among UK students to-
ward drinking and driving since last
year's accident

“I got here in the fall of 1985,
and it was pretty much go for broke
if you were going to drink." he
said. “There was no responsibility.
I think people have become a lot
more responsible. I see people

watch out for each other. This isn’t
just Pikes, it’s a lot of people on
campus. I hope it continues."

Ashley's father. Larry, who is an
insurance agent with State Farm In-
surance in Louisville, Ky., said he
wants to distribute the vrdeo to the
16,000 national agents for State
Farm. Larry Ashley said about 20
tapes have been distributed to
agents in the Jefferson County,
Ky., area, who recommend new
drivers watch it. By the end of the
year, Ashley said he hopes to have
about 70 tapes distributed in letter»
son County.

 

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DEADLINE FOR PAYING
FALL SEMESTER HEALTH FEE

If you ore o port—time student ond wish to purchose the ,
heolth fee for the Foll semester, 1989, poyment must be i:
received by the University Heolth Service Coshier or by t‘nefe
Student Billing Office on or before September 2? i999. 3;

Student Health Service is locoted in Medical Plozo. it
170 B behind the wildcot blue doors. The Student Billi l
Office is locoted in Room 257, Student Center.

 

no

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to

Offices ore open from 8 am. to 4:30 pm. If you hove ii
questions, pleose coll 233—63356 or 257—5390.
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One by one...
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Wildcats
will bring
road woes
to an end

Chris
HARVEY

 

 

Tomorrow’s game with
the University of Alabama
presents two very important
challenges that UK coach
Jerry Claiborne and his Cats
must meet if a successful
program and a bowl bid are
in store for the ‘89 team.

The first challenge pre-
sented to the undefeated
Wildcats is to continue dis~
pelling the notion that they
fold in the fourth quaner.

With home wins over In-
diana University and the
University of North Caroli-
na, the Cats have gotten off
to a good start in their at-
tempt to shake this ugly
blemish — choking in the
fourth quarter.

What better way to shut
up critics than to beat a per-
ennial heavyweight like Ala-
bama. UK dominated the
Crimson Tide last year in
Commonwealth Stadium un-
til the fourth quarter, when
Alabama outscored the Cats
24-7 to take a seemingly
sure victory away from UK,
31-27.

That loss demoralized the
Cats and set the tone for the
whole season. If UK can
somehow find a way to win,
the euphori