xt76125qbz5q https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt76125qbz5q/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1994-07-21 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, July 21, 1994 text The Kentucky Kernel, July 21, 1994 1994 1994-07-21 2020 true xt76125qbz5q section xt76125qbz5q  

 

 

 

 

 

 

SPORTS: NCAA should abolish grade
point average and SAT standards for
athletic scholarships. Column, page 8.

 

DIVERSIDNS: lsn ’t it time you sauntered
down to the New Morning Coffee House
on Euclid Avenue. Story, page 9.

 

 

OPINION: University Health Service’s new
appointment system gets thumbs up.
Editorial, page 10.

 

 

 

Vol. XCVI No. 153

    

 

Established 1894

   

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky

   

  

independent since 1971

 

cky Kernel

   

Thursday, July 21, 1994

Smpermy havshot DiGiuro

Perry Brothers
Managing Editor

Police were investigating yes-
terday the possibility that former
UK football player, Trent
DiGiuro, was the victim of a
sniper's bullet.

Investigators searched the area
surrounding 570 \Voodland Ave.
for clues to the shooting death of
the junior offensive guard from
Goshen.

DiGiuro, who
would have
turned 21 yester-
day, was shot
once in the head
early Sunday
morning on the
porch of the
home that he and
two other UK
football players
shared.

Kentucky Kernel photogra-
pher, Darin Gray said he heard
one officer shout, “\Ve found a
bullet by the window.”

Although Lexington-Fayette
Urban County Police Detective
Donald Evans would comment
on the report, UK geography
senior jerri Williams said she
heard the same statement as she
watched the officers explore two
properties across the street and
adjacent to the site of the murder,
454 and 456 Columbia Ave.

Evans confirmed, however, that
police were investigating the tra-
jectory of the fatal bullet yester-
day to determine whether the
responsible party was indeed a

 

 

 

 

sniper.
“At this point,” he said, “we are
aging to come up with every pos-
le angle.”

Also, Evans indicated that evi-
dence “is not leaning toward” the
possibilty that the bullet was fired
at point blank range.

Two indentions were found in
the grass at 456 Columbia Ave. .,
which could have been left by a
rifle bi- pod, but Evans said he
believed most rifles are not heavy
enou h to make such marks.

Poiice also removed part of the
drain pipe to inspect smudges and

' . . E; .
.,,{ flawed.

 

 

Darin Gray/Kentucky Kernel

Lexington-Fayette Urban County police alm a Remington modei700 PSS rllie at the porch on Woodland
Avenue were Trent DiGiuro was murdered Sunday morning.

dirt marks at 456 Colombia Ave.,
Swang 00, a resident said.

She said police told her a sniper
could have been leaning on the
pipe while firing.

The investigation

DiGiuro was pronounced dead
at 3:12 a.m. Sunday morning.
According police and coroner’s
reports the cause of death was a
gunshot wound to the head.

Eric' Anderson, of 578
Woodland Avenue said he heard
noises coming from DiGuiro’s

good time.”

Detective Larry Etherington
said there were approximately six
people at the party when police
arriv,ed but neither he nor Evans
would comment on the existence
of eyewitnesses.

As of press time, police have no
suspects and no leads, but Evans
and Etherington said they are not
ruling anything out.

Evans said preliminary labora-
tory tests“should be back any-
time.”

Aside from these tests, police

are hoping to locate a “dark blue
Nissan type truck, 1986 to 1990
model with an extended cab, a
green neon license plate, and a

neon green cargo net” in place of

the tail ate, Evans said.

On I e night of the murder this
car was seen around the house
with four white males inside it, he
said.

“I cannot stress enough that
this is not a suspect vehicle,”
Evans said. “We just want to talk
to them."

Police are also looking into

 

house. “Before p e r s o n s
I went to bed, involved in 3
their were peo— “If anything. ood can come from September 25,
ple sitting on this, perhaps it wi focus all of us, you 1992 bar fight
the porch,” he (the media), me — ever body who’s which resulted
said. “They responsible in some way or the public in the arrest
were having a trust — to realize that our nation has a and conviction
party, but sickness éifviol ence.’ of DiGiuro for
nothing out of lCurrg, UK football head coach criminal mis-
hand, just a few ee story, page 7 chief.

guys having a

 

 

 

 

Mayor
responds to
crime fears

Stephen D. Trimhle
Editor in Chief

The blue UK flag Still hangs
over the front porch on 570
\Voodland Ave. where Trent
DiGiuro was killed early Sunday
morning.

The back-up offensive guard
for the UK football team was
attending an early let birthday
party, which would have been
yesterday, when someone shot
him in the head.

The blood, which seeped
through the seat of his leather
rocking chair where he sat to the
wooden boards beneath, has been
mopped and painted over to
remove a stain.

But city and campus officials
cannot remove the dark impres-
sion left upon near-campus resi-
dents as DiGiuro, 20, became the
14th homicide victim of 1994 and
the sixth this summer in Fayette
County.

In a neighborhood where many
residents spend their evenings sit-
ting on their porches and watch-
ing cars, jog ers and strollers pass
by, a sense ess killing such as
DiGiuro s spread the question:
How can that happen in my
neighborhood?

“\Ve sit outside every night,"
said Ann Roll, who lives on near-
by Colombia Avenue. “It could
happen to anybody.

“It’s just a shame that some-
thing like that in a quiet neigh-
borhood can happen,” she said.

In the neighboring UK hous-
ing-owned Cooperstown
Apartments, which provides

housing for aduate and married
students an their families, resi-
3. um
Page 7

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' suwen

WITHOUT

ANNOUNCEMENT

PATIENTS Beginning Monday duly 187-”
All Visits f0 Student Health

Will bebg AppointmevtOnlgt
PHONE FIRST szs-Apm'

a it} use an «imam.

 

 

Darin Guy/Kenmdty Kernel

A student registers at the University Health Service’s reception desk as she stands by a sign announcing the

new policy.

Appointments started

Walk-in
policy

abandoned

Barb Koetster

Contributing Writer

Before you go to the L niv ersin
Health Semce again: S l 0?. Call
and make an appointment first.

Monday was the first day of the
newly implemented appointment
system. UK, which operated on a
walk-in system
prior to the
changes, will now
require students
to phone first.

i) o l o r e 5
Stanley, medical
records clerk for
the health service,
was there for the
first day of the
new system.

“We were all very pleased,”
Stanley said. “The students got
through on time."

The appointment system
should minimize long waits for
treatment because patients are
now scheduled at fifteen minute
intervals.

Students should call to make
their appointments 2 or 3 days in
advance. The new number is 323-
Al’l’T. This number connects a
caller With an appointment clerk.

Turner

 

Urgent care patients are also
encouraged to phone first.

“I have no problem with calling
in before I go,” said Verdie Craig,
a UK allied health junior.

“I think it will make the system
more efficient, but emergencies
should still be seen quickly.”

If students are

appropriate change.

“The appointment system
allows us to make the best use of
our resources,” Turner said. “We
would like you to view us as your
family doctor.”

UIlS has four nurse practition»
ers and eight doctors treating stu-

dents. The Mental

 

unsure whether their
symptoms require
medical attention, a
patient information
nurse can answer ques-

University
Health Sen ice:

Health Service
appointments will not
be affected by the new
system.

Along with the new

tions. Appointment appointment system,
323-INH) is the .rya‘ft’m onlyfor renovations are also

number to call to find ' I ‘k. changing the

out who to see, where In“ ”I” 3“ 171g University Health

to go, and how quickly regular "‘80!- Service.

you should receive mmm Noncrecurring

attention. The phone
information nurse can-
not offer a diagnosis,
but will direct students

 

For an appoint-
ment , student: tion.

money from the stu-
dent health fee
finances the construc-

 

 

to seek the appropriate am “I” 323- Phase one of the
care. construction moves the

“Our goal is to INFO administrative offices
become more cus- into the back wing of
tomer service oriented," said Jan the health center.

Hurley, a health service adminis-
trator. “We have been workin to
achieve continuous quaiity
improvement.”

In implementing the "phone
first” policy, UK hopes students
will take advantage of making
appointments from the privacy of
their own homes.

“The phone firSt system is

much more confidential,” said
Clinic Coordinator Lynn
Crothers.

Dr. Spencer Turner, UllS
Director, said the new plan is an

A reception area will welcome
the students to the service. New
automatic doors for handicapped
access are also planned.

Refurbished waiting rooms
include more group seating, new
study tables and new carpet to
create a pleasant environment.

The renovations should be
completed before the fall
semester students arrive at the
end of August. The stafi hopes to
address problems in the system
before then and a suggestion box
is available for student comments.

 

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Clapp resigns post;
two will fill V.P. job

Matt Felice
Staff Writer

The duties carried out by UK
Vice President for Administration
Donald Clapp — who will resign
his position at the university to
chair the governor’s Kentucky
Health Policy Board —- are to be
assumed by two UK officials
appointed by UK President
Charles VVethington.

VVethington had little time to
replace Clapp, and the office had
to be divided between George
DeBin, who is currently the spe-
cial assistant to UK’s vice presi-
dent for information systems, and
Robert Lawson, a law professor.

In addition to his current posi-
tion at UK, DeBin also serves in
the state Finance and
Administration Cabinet as the
project director of the Kentucky
Education Technology System.

He said his past experience in
corporate senior management
positions formed how he deals
with administrative affairs.

“1 view everyone outside my
organization as a customer,” he
said.

DeBin’s new position as special
assistant to the president for fiscal
affairs will ‘ve him responsibility
for the of ice of controller and
treasurer, human resources, affir-
mative action and risk manage-
ment, environmental health and
safety, procurement and con-

   

struction and the university
architect.

“I’m very happy to apply my
knowledge and experience in the
University while learning what
the requirements are of our cus-
tomers in the university, and sup-
porting their requirements," said
DeBin.

While DeBin takes on the fiscal
responsibilities previously held by
Clapp, Robert Lawson will act as
the central administration’s main
coordinating officer. His term is
limited to one year.

Wethington said he has not
decided what will happen after
that term is up.

Lawson has been designated to
exercise the responsibilities of the
president in Wethington's
absence.

Lawson served as the Dean of
Law from 1971-1973 and 1982-
1988 and also has had experience
in several special assignments
involving the Albert B. Chandler
Medical Center and UK athletics
investigations. In addition, he

served as faculty representative to
the NCAA for ten years.

“I‘m delighted that I’ve got
individuals like Lawson and
DeBin who are able to take these
responsibilities in such a short
notice," said \Vethington. “I'm
convinced they will perform very
well."

While \Vethington looks for-
ward to working with Lawson
and DeBin, he views Clapp’s tes-
ignation as somewhat ofa loss.

“We are sorry to see Don leave
the University since he is a long-
time, valued administrator who
has served this institution exceed-
ingly well in several capacities.”

Gov. Brereton Jones appointed
Clapp and three others to define
Kentucky health reform policies.
The board will regulate every-
thing from hospital expansion to
the sale ofinsurance policies.

“Health care is a tremendous
issue,” said Clapp. “I’m drawn to
the challenge of having an oppor-
tunity to be part of a really major
program that sets up a new
approach to dealing with health
care in Kentucky.”

Clapp hasn’t set his new course
without some tetrospection, how-
ever.

“I have great attachment to the
University,” he said.

“This is the kind of tough deci-
sion you make with very mixed
feelings.”

Angry WRFI. fan jailed

“Demon seed” letter leads to suit

Perry Brothers
Managing Editor

Ronnie Barrow wants his
\VRFL, and he has gone to
extreme lengths to get it.

Barrow, of 108 London Ave.,
Stanford, Ky., plead guilty April
19 to three felony counts of mail-
ing a threatening communication.
He was scheduled for sentencing
July 8, but the federal court com-
mitted him for further psychiatric
evaluations.

Apparently, Barrow was
angered when a Christian radio
show, broadcast from the home of
Don Drake, interrupted the
reception of campus alternative
radio station \VRFL, Drake said.

Drake began broadcasting from
his home in November 1992, and
according to telephone records, it

was then that Barrow began mak‘
ing threatening and obscene calls
in protest.

During these calls, which con-
tinued through April of 1993,
Barrow ordered Drake to discon-
tinue his broadcasts, switch fre-
quencies, and he also talked
obscenely to Drake’s wife.

Drake stressed the severity of
the case, saying Barrow also sent
threatening letters to lngrid
Guzman, the host of Crosstalk, a
syndicated Milwaulkee talk show
aired by Drake, as well as to two
women in Danville who wrote
anti-pornography letters to the
editor of the local newspaper.

Brenda \Vesley said she knew
“something was not right” when
she opened a letter and found
four pages that had been torn
from a pornographic magazine.

“I couldn't even finish the writ-
ten letter," she said, “It said he
was going to make my face like a
‘toilet bowl of blood,’ and that he
wanted to ‘plant me with his
(lemon seed.’ It made my husband
sick to his stomach."

\Vesley said she and her hus-
band took the contents of the
envelope to the Danville police,
but they lost it.

She (lid, however, have a copy
of the letter, and when a friend
told her about (quman’s
Crosstalk mention of receiving a
similar letter, \Vesley agreed to
speak with the FBI.

\Vesley said she hopes he
receives more than the five year
maximum sentence.

“If he gets out, and is out walk-
ing the streets, whose to say he's
not going to carry out those
threats," she said. “Does some-
body have to be killed in order for
justice to be done?"

 

295.1

JUL 211994

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UK settles hospital suit

Two hospital doctors file charges of sex harassment

Jett Vinson
Staff 1V riter

An out-of-court settlement on
Ihursday marked the end to a
gender and racial discrimination
lawsuit against the UK KAlbcrt B.
Chandler Medical Center that
has lasted nearly two years.

Two female physicians, Irma
\Villiams and Magdalena
Jaszczak, filed the lawsuit. Both
women claimed to he victims of
sex discrimination at the hospital,
according to a IIcrald Leader

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article last week.

In addition, Jaszczak, a native
of \Varsaw, Poland, said she faced
discrimination because of her
ethnicity

I hL women originally SULd the
medical center separately in law-
suits filcd about three weeks
apart. The cases were later
merged into one complaint.

Although the suits failed to
name specific doctors and admin-
istrators, the University and the
hospital were named as dcfcn-
dants in both.

The terms of the settlement
rcmain undisclosed. Doug Bruce,
director of support services, said
one aspect of the settlement pro-
hibitcd further discussion of any
kind regarding the specifics of the
lawsuit by either party.

Both Jaszczak and \Villiams
were enrolled in an anesthesiolo—

gy residency program when the
suits were filed.

The women began working at
the hospital in July 1991 in the
ancsthcsiology program. Three
months later, Jaszcrak was put on
probation. She was later demot-
ed, despite the fact that her evalu—
ations were equal to or better
than some of her male colleagues,
as noted in the lawsuits.

Jaszczak also said that hospital
employees made jokes about her
Polish heritage. The suit stated
that despite hospital officials’
knowledge of the discriminatory
practices, no effort was made to
halt them or take any disciplinary
action.

\Villiams said that she was also
subjected to a hostile environ-
ment at the medical center, and
was later demoted without just
cause or reason.

 

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Russian scholars seek
answers to ethnic mix

Zoya Tereslikova
SmflWritcr

Before Perestroika, Russian
first-graders read this quote in
their textbooks: “15 republics are
like 15 sisters.”

New generations of Russian
students, however, will no longer
hear this message, said two rus-
sian scholars visiting UK last
week.

“More than 10,000 people were
killed because of ethnic conflicts,”
said Leokadia Drobizheva, a chair
of the ethno-sociological depart-
ment of the Moscow Institute of
Ethnology and Anthropology.

“Hundreds of thousands of
people were forced to leave places
where they lived for their entire
lives and seek refuge in Russia or
other areas because of the same
reason,” she said.

Drobizheva and her colleague
Airat Aklaev spent last week
working with the UK political
science department to find
answers to the ethnic problems
plaguing the liberated republics.

Stuart Kaufman, an assistant
professor in the department, has

een studying the ethnic prob-
lems in the former Soviet Union
for the last two years.

He said the main goals of the
Moscow scholars were to discuss
the results of their research, to
write a joint academic article on
the subject, and to outline the
prospects of future cooperation
with UK.

“Our Russian colleagues
obtained a lot of valuable infor-
mation on ethnic conflicts,”
Kaufman said. “Most ofit was not
published in English. Working

   

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with us will help Moscow scien~
tists become better known in the
West.

“It also will give them an
opportunity to apply some
\Vestern theories on ethnic con-
flicts which need to be considered
by Eastern scholars.”

The guests from Moscow made
a presentation in the Patterson
School of Diplomacy and
International Commerce.

“We were surprised by the
interest that the University of
Kentucky students expressed in
what is going on in the former
Soviet Union,” said Drobizheva.
“We were glad to share the
results of our research with
them.”

When asked about the future
for the new republics grappling
with ethnic tension, Drobizheva
replied that the situation should
improve.

“Although there is no we to
resolve the conflicts complete y in
the near future, there is an obvi-
ous tendency for these conflicts to
become weaker,” she said.

“For example, the situation in
Pridnestrov’e and Southern
Osetia, two ‘hot Spots’ in the ter-
ritory on the former Soviet
Union, has been improved
recently,” Drobizheva continued.
“The troops which were brought
from Russia actually stop d the
war. When people calm own, it
will be possible to start negotia-
nons”

Drobizheva and her colleagues
at the Moscow Institute of
Ethnology and Anthropology
attempt to resolve the ethnic
problems in the former Soviet

  
 
        
   
   
     
   
   
      
      
    

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5 Strong rope
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14 Widespread
15 Actor Flynn
16 Still snoozing
17 General

Bradley

18 Is ahead

19 Pueblo Indian
20 Orange jam
22 Midler or Davis
23 Hubbub

24 Waterlogged
25 -— checkers
29 Leasing
arrangements

33 Burdened

34 Glass bottle
36 Director Kazan
37 Feel ill

38 Listened

39 Greek letter

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50 Teachers' org. 9 Ch!C39° L009 43 Declare .
51 Bird that honks trains 44 Downy Irurts
54 Desk item 10 Newspaper 46 Lament
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Zoya TonaMm/Kcm'udry Kernel

Aged beauty: Nannie Holton, 92, demonstrates quilting during an arts exhibit last week in the Hyatt Regency
Hotel. The exhibit was part at the 11th Summer Series ot the Aging, sponsored by UK.

Art by elderly displayed

Zoya Tereshkova
Staff Writer

Nannie Holton learned how to
quilt when she was 12. She grew
up on a Kentucky farm; she was
one of ten children in the family.
Every girl in the house was
expected to master the craft of
quilting.

Since then 80 years have
passed, but Horton, 92, still fills
her evenings with quilting to keep
herself busy and happy.

“Every night I turn on the TV
and start to work," she said. “I
enjoy it very much.”

Last week, llolton’s work was
presented in an art exhibit spon-
sored by the UK Sanders-Brown
Center for aging.

“The participants of the exhibit
are of ages from 65 to 94,” said

Jim Concotelli, the exhibit coor—
dinator and a research assistant at
the UK Sanders-Brown Center
for Aging.

“Their works,” he said, “prove
that there is no age limit for
being creative.”

Marie Hochstrasser, a 68-year
old weaver; blacksmith Charles
Ilorrar, 70; painter Amos
Lawrence, 84; woodcarver
lloward Stark1 84; and other par-
ticipants of the show demonstrat-
ed their skills to an audience,
answered questions, and talked
about themselves.

“I retired from my job couple
of years ago,” said lloclistrasser,
“but I will never retire from
weaving.

“It brings a lot of excitement to
my life. I think older people must

keep their minds on something
more interesting than their
health. In fact, their health is
flourishing if they are busy and
excited with something beyond
themselves."

The exhibit is part of the llth
Annual Summer Series on Aging
Conference, which was held at
the downtown Lexington Hyatt-
Regency Hotel.

“The topics covered by our
annual conference change every
year. This year we put a lot of
emphasis on the arts,” said Linda
Kuder, assistant director for the
Center.

“\Ve were going to convince
both old people and their care-
givers that aging may be a pro-
ductive and creative part of
person’s life.”

 

The Kentucky Kernel: All the news that fits to print

 

 

Sherman ’s Ailey by gibbs ’N’ ‘Vor'gt

 

        
      
 

lso i said to Abner Doubleday.

Seventeen bases is a bit
much. Make it three, five,
or somethirg like that.‘

  
   
    

      
 
    

 

 

And l said the second
inning strczcn was
earning a tad early.

 

Did you tell him
less spitting and
scratching would
be nice?

 

 

You should have seen what

they were domg m
lgot‘em totoneitdown.

Who's this in the
old photograph?

 

Abner And Me

Silas Lliickabec, the first
drunken ballpark heckler.
l-‘e tamed the phrase
“(as throw like Louisa
May Alcott.”

 

 

 

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Brett Dawson
Spam Editor Homlc'de l I

Now is the time of year that Con