xt763x83n46g https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt763x83n46g/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1984-06-14 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, June 14, 1984 text The Kentucky Kernel, June 14, 1984 1984 1984-06-14 2020 true xt763x83n46g section xt763x83n46g  

KENTUCKY

 

 

 

Police seek man for questioning

By STEPHANIE WALLNER
Editor in-(‘hief

Lexington police announced yesterday
a search for Elzie Alexander Morton.
wanted for questioning in connection
with the June 9 murder of Lin-jung Chen.

Sgt. John Bizzack. investigating offi-
cer. said. “We have to find Morton for
the case to progress or go in any other
direction."

Chen. 3!. was strangled late Friday or
early Saturday while working on a re-
search project in the Chemistry Physics
Building.

Morton is a male caucasian. 31. 5'8."
180 lbs. with brown hair and a mus—
tache.

“Morton has not been seen by frien

or relatives since the early morning
hours of June 9." Bizzack said "He is
considered missing.

Bizzack warned that Mm ton should be
approached with caution. "We can't say
that we wouldn‘t consider him danger-
ous.

Morton is a former employee at Mc-
Donald's on South Limestone and a for-
mer UK student.

Morton attended the University from
August 1976 to May 1977 as an engi-
neering student but he did not complete
his degree.

Police are asking that anyone who saw
Morton. or his mo green Ford. on or
near campus June 8 or 9, contact Lexing-
ton or UK police.

Speaking about other areas of the in-

ELZIE ALEXANDER MORTON

vestigation. Bizzack said. “We feel like
we have identified and developed a possi-
ble motive.“ However. he declined to re-

veal any further details,

An autopsy report is expected to be re—
leased by early next week,

He also said "there is no indication
that this was anything but a random se»
lection of a victim . there is no evi»
dence to suggest that the assailant knew
the victim at all."

UK police are currently focusing on se-
curity at the University.

Tom Padgett. UK director of public
safety. said security in University build-
ings has been under discussion since
Chen's murder. “Those buildings that do
require 24 hour access are beng re-
viewed."hesaid.

“I know it seems like a Band-Aid after

t. . .
the fac See Police. page seven

 

Gary Fogle gazes at his room from outside the Pi Kappa Alpha em
fraternity house. Fogle graduated last spring but was a boarder at
the house for the summer. See story below.

Fraternity members relocate, calculate fire damages

By SAILAJA MALEMPATI
Staff Writer

Members of the Pi Kappa Alpha frater-
nity have been forced to find new places
to live as a result of last Sunday‘s fire
that caused extensive damage to their
house.

“There are only two people living in
the house now. and they don‘t even have
electricity. Our house director is staying
to keep a watch over it." said John Post-
ell. a fraternity member.

“Everybody else is staying at different
places — friends' and relatives' houses"

The fire that began at 6 am. Sunday
“pretty much destroyed all of the second
floor." said Neal Hardesty. president of
thefraternity.

‘lhefirebeganinaroomonthesecond
floor of the building. “We determined the
came as a smouldering cigarette stuffed

in a chair." said Captain Paul Oliver.
fire inspector. “It looks to me as if it was
purely an accidental incident."

“We were very fortunate in that there
were no injuries.“ said Mark Stewart. a
political science senior. “The Red Cross
arrived in a matter of moments to help
us. On behalf of the fraternity. I would
like to express our thanks to Arron Smith
and his volunteers of the Red Cross and
those who offered to accommodate our
neetb during the hardship."

The fire. however. did cause a great
deal of physical damage to the fraternity
home. “All of us suffered great losses
through personal property,“ Stewart
said. “What the fire didn‘t claim. smok’
and water destroyed. “

"Nobody had time to take anything
with them. The two people who were in
the room where the fire started lost ev-
erything." he said.

By STEPHAN lE WALLN ER
Edi tor—inChief

The quiet, dark-haired woman was
just months away from completing
the master’s degree to which she had
committed the last two years of her
life. She was working on her research
project when she was strangled a few
yards from the lab late last Friday.

Now, the husband and family of Lin-
jung Chen are gathering from Ec-
uador and Taiwan.

Joseph Wilson. director of graduate
studies in the chemistry department,
described Chen as “very meticulous
and very hardworking," in her re-
search. Meticulous work requires long
hours. which Chen was known to
work. he said.

A co—worker. who asked not to be
identified. said. ”She was very hard
working; extremely laborious.“

The coworker. who was in the lab
the night of the murder. said Chen ar-
rived alone about “9 or 10 tp.m.i to
check on her texperiment). I cannot
recall if she returned or not before I
left."

The co—worker recalls leaving the
building at 10:30pm.

“I think she was a night person.“
Wilson said. “I know there is a group
that works a good bit of the night.“

Chen, was characterized as doing
more than her fair share of the work.
“She first came 1to UK) as a teaching
assistant " Wilson said. “The past
year she has been working as a re-
search assistant.

"She had a very difficult problem
(with the research) and she had
solved it." he said. “I doubt anyone

 

Grad student remembered
by friends and colleagues

else up here could have solved it. "

Wilson said Chen was finislu‘ng work
as an EA and would have received
her master’s degree in August. He
also said she was to work in the bl0~
chemistry department after receiving
her degree.

After graduation from National Tai-
wan University in 1975. Chen worked
for a law firm as a patent chemist
until coming to UK in the Fall of 1982.
“We were overjoyed to get such an
application." Wilson said. “She had
essentially straight “A“ ‘s, and from

See Student. page seven

LIN-JUNG CHEN

 

 

According to Oliver. about snow
worth of persoml property was dam-
aged.

There was also some damage in the
first floor. according to Postell. “Down
stairs there is a lot of soot and water on
the floor. Some of the drapes were even
destroyed." he said.

“We're going to have to put a new roof
up as soon as the insurance estimates
are made. All were doing now is mop
ping the floor and mowing the grass."
Postellsaid.

UK is imured through the state fire in»
surance fund. “Luckily we increased it
within the last few montls." said Jack C.
Blanton. vice chancellor for administra-
tion.

“We‘re hopeful that the insurance will
cover the entire repair.“ he said. “They
(fraternity members) want to get started

rebuilding right away, so they can move
backinbynextfall."

The house should be restored to its for-
mer state. Hardesty said. “We are not
planning any major reformatiom at this
time."

Exact estimates for the damage will
not be made until later this week. said
Bob Daniel. UK risk manager. “That es-
timate is now in the process of being fig-
ured. I would say. and this is purely
guesswork. that by the time the building
is put back to its former condition. it
would cost somewhere in the neighbor-
hoodof $100.0w."

UK‘s fire imurance should provide
enough funds to rebuild the house to its
previous condition. but "it all depends on
the final estimate as to exactly how
much insurance will pay,“ Daniel said.
"Personal property. however. is not cov-
ered by this insurance."

 

  
  

2 - THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, My, Juno 14, 1984

CAMPUS CALENDAR

THURSDAY 14th

     
              
     
       
     
     
     

 

EVENT PRICE LO('ATI()\ ’l‘lMla (‘O\1_A("l PH()\|.
Flaw-Talley 's Folly $5.00 lab 1 heatre 8:00 PM (‘F A Bo\ Office 7-4929
Concert-Sparky Rocker. Folk Blues Free ('beapside \oon Parks HOI‘I l\F 251-2384
Reciral— Dan McSwain, Piano Free Recital Hall 8:00 PM School of Music 7-4900
Exhibit-Contemporary Fiber .Art Free St. (at). Art lobby 8-4250 PM

   
  
  

  

l’lu -1a|ley's Folly $5.00 I ah lbeatre 8:00 PM (1* A BO\ Office 7-4929
First day for apps to regular Early admission. ('ollege of Mediune for fall 1985 Rt-gistrar‘stll‘t'i.-.. 74",]
I: thihu-(‘ontemporary Fiber .Art Free M. ( ap. Art I obby 8-4:}0 PM

  
     
   

      

 

   

 

SATURDAY 16th

Play-1 alley 's Folly 55.00 Lab J'heatre 8:00 PM (l A Btu Office 7-4929
[it’hlhlll'ontemporary Fiber Art Free St: Cap. Art lobby 94:30 PM

    
    
       
 

   

 

SUNDAY 17th

(‘om‘erLMusii‘ in the Museum lleadley-“hitney Mus. 3:00 PM 255-0053
EXhIhI/I”ontemporary Fiber .Art St. (an. Art lobby l-S PM

  

      
 

  

   

 

MONDAY 18th

    
         
   
   
   
    
 
   
  
  
       
    
 
   
  
  
  
   
 
   
  
 
 
   
  
 
    
  
 

 

(‘nm‘erbDaniel Mason. \ iolin Free (‘F A-Recilal Hall 8:00 PM (1 A-Bos Office 7-4929
[:thhH-(‘ontemporary Fiber Art Free St. ('ap. ,Art lobby 8-4230 PM

_ Last Day to Drop (‘ourse without it appearing on transcript ‘ our Academics Dean‘s Office
Last Day to (‘bange Grading Option \ our Academics Dean‘s Office
Summer Drama Day (‘amp Session 2. grades l-S $45 l.e\. (‘hild. Theatre 9:30-2:30 M-F ArtsPlace 254-4546
( um Mrs-Beth ( onway. ( ello Free ('I- A-Recital ”all 8:00 PM (I A Ho\ Office 7-4929
I th/ul-(‘ontemporary Fiber Art Free St. (‘ap. Art I obby 84:30 PM
An a la ('arte: Douglas Doolin. Magician F rec l,e\. Musical 1 heatre \oon-l PM Arts Place 255-295!
( timer!» The ('oncord 'lrio Free (1 A-Recital Hall 8:00 PM (‘I- A Bin Office 7-4919

 

WEDNESDAY 20th

 

 

 

 

 

[:Zrhihu-(‘ontemporary Fiber .Art Free St. (‘ap. Art lobby 84:30 PM
(‘nm‘ert-The Sequoia String Quartet SSpub SJstu (‘F A Recital Hall 8:00 PM (‘I- A Hm Office 7-4929
Play-Talley's Folly 55.00 lab Theatre 8:00 PM (1 A Bos Office 7-4929
(omen-Homegrown Bluegrass Free Triangle Park Noon Parks HO] l I\F 253-2384
Exhibit-Contemporary Fiber Art Free St. (‘ap. .Art ltobb) ”-4330 PM
last Day for Filing Application for August Degree \ our Academic Dean's Office
L
LOOKING AHEAD . . .
“NF 23 “Information on this calendar of events is col»
I’lar-Talley‘s Folly $5.00 lab lheaire 8:00PM ('I A Hos Office 7—4929 lected and coordinated through the Student
“NI-225 (enter .Actiyities Office. Rooms 203 204 Sto-
Summer Drama Day (‘amp session 3 grades LS 5.45 I e\. «new. I heatn- 9:30—2:in si-i ArtsPlace 254-4540 de'“ (FWF “"99“"! 0' “"9"” The "‘-
formation is published as supplied by the on»
JUNF u. campus sponsor. with editorial privilege al.
‘ ‘ . , _ “ 29‘ lowed for the sake of clarity of expression. For
( omen-lea. Philharmonic Brass Quintet Free ArtsPlace (.allery \oon-l PM ArtsPlace 2: . - . l student organizations or university departments
to make entries on the calendar. a Campus
JUNE 17 Calendar form must be filled out and returned
Concert-laden Stark. Piano Free ('I A-Recital "all 3:00 PM ('I-‘A BM Office 7-4929 to the Student Activities office.“
JUNE 28
Plow-The Importance of Being Earnest $5.00 (.tiignol lbeatre 8:00 PM (‘FA (iuhnol 7—0929 7-1297

   

  

Ros f "fives

  

  

 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, June 14, 1984 - 3

Lexington youth gather on campus
for program of summer fun, fitness

By ANDY ELBON
Reporter

“In tennis we have to hit the ball against the fence to
times, then you can play a game or serve the ball
against your friend."

If you stop any one of a couple hundred kids running
around at the Seaton Center. be prepared to stop. sit
and listen to the finer points of soccer or tennis. or
maybe to the reasons for wearing a safety belt.

donated $500 to defray transportation costs, and the
Eastland Church of God is providing buses for taking
the participating youth to and from the Seaton (‘enter
and to the sites for the enrichment sessions.

"We could not run this program without the joint ef»
fort of the community and the University. Programs
like this help bridge the gap between UK and the com~
munity.“

Despite the apparently high attendance numbers.
however, Nance said that the program's only real prob-

 

“We’re all working to try to give them something to do during the

summer. .
is all about.

“Today we saw a film about safety belts. and we
learned how to make a window in volleyball.“ said It)
year-old Jerri Cook.

The National Sports Program, in its 10th year, is
being conducted at the Seaton Center until July 7. it is
sponsored by the UK Department of Health, Physical
Education and Recreation, in cooperation with the Na-
tional Collegiate Athletic Association, the Lexington-
Fayette County Office of Corsumer Services, and seve-
ral other University and city organizatiom.

The program is targeted toward low-income youth in
the Lexington area. aged 10 to 16, according to program
director Jim Nance. Supported by funds from the
NCAA, UK provides all equipment and space necessary
for the youth to participate in organized sports such as
soccer. track and gymnastics A free lunch also is pro-
vided for the participants.

The youth are introduced to several areas of Universi-
ty life. Nance said. through daily “enrichment ses~
sions." Bus tours to the Medical Center. the UK Anthro
pology Museum. and the Central Kentucky State
Vocational Technical School are planned.

Through such enrichment sessions. the NYSP hopes to
introduce low—income youth to future opportunities. such
as college. “We‘re trying to give them a different slant
on what college is all about.“ Nance said.

The LexingtomFayette Urban County Fire and Police
departments will also be involved in the sessions. as
well as personnel from Alcoholics Anonymous and local
drug rehabilitation centers.

The program has been successful thus far, drawing a
daily average of about 240 children. Nance noted that a
lot of people and organizations have been responsible
for the program's effectiveness. The Mayor's Office has

THURSDAY
IS UK DAY!

TROUSERS, SKIRTS.
SWEATERS. SPORTCOATS

'I .49....

. We’re trying to give them a different slant on what college

Jim Nance,
National Sports Program Director

lem is attendance. According to guidelines set by the
Office for Consumer Services - based on city popula-
tion statistics — the daily attendance at UK is about 60
short of what it should be.

“I’m concerned something is keeping the kids
from coming. We're trying to figure out why
Nance said. He suggested that the recent high tempera-
tures may be keeping some participants away, but also
mentioned a possible communication problem between
the University and the community.

The young people that are attending, though, are en-
joying the proyam very much. “I like it," said lO—year‘
old Crystal Birdsong. “I like to go swimming, love to
play tennis."

Shelly Nichols, also 10. said, “I like gymnastics be-
cause we get to use equipment and they play music."

Nance's staff of 20 instructors and aides, three of
whom are participating in a completely voluntary ca
pacity, are providing a real alternative for the low-in.
come youth of Lexington, most of whom would other-
wise be spending another boring summer. “We‘re all
working to try to give them something to do during the
summer,“ Nance said.

That is the simple goal of the program: to give the
youth of the city something to do, and to get them think-
ing seriously about their future. And the program seems
to be succeeding.

“I tried to get a job. but you know —— 14 years old,"
said LeChrista Finn. This is her fifth year participating
in the program. “I like it. It's better than home some-
times."

James Holloman. 15, said, "It‘s good if you want to
learn something. “

When asked if the program was better than staying at
home, Holloman replied, “Yeah, better. Much better."

 

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Memorial Coliseum
is getting a facelift
before fall semester

The scorching heat of the summer sun and the
freezing wind. ice, and snow of the winter months
take their toll on many things. including bu1ldings.
Memorial Coliseum is no exception to the rule, and
over the summer. it is getting a facelift

Over the years the stress of summer expanston
and winter contraction has done structural damage
to the upper walls of Memorial Coliseum. causing
buckling of the walls. cracks and loose bricks.

According to James Wessels 0f the Physical Plant
Division. "The wall wasn‘t in any immediate danger
of falling down. but this was the best time to replace
it “

Both sides of the building will be worked on. bring-
ing the total cost of the project to $143,000.

Activities in the coliseum have not been affected.
and only a small portion of the inside of the building
has been partitioned off to keep people out of the
work area. On the outSide of the building. a small
section of Sidewalk has been roped off to ensure the
safety of pedestrians.

Don Myers of the W. Rogers C0,, the firm in
charge of the renovation. said that if all goes as
planned, the project will be completed by the middle
of August, but even with setbacks, all will be finished
before the fall.

 

 

 

THE
IMAGE MAKERS

introduce
KIM WARNICK
Barber/ Stylist

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PROFESSIONAL STYLING FOR
MEN AND WOMEN

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Book

Store

fordlyauircollegeneeds. . .

 

 

 

    
    
    
   
  
   
   
    
  
   
  
 
   
    
   
  
  
   
  
    
   
 
   
  
  
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
 
   
   
  
 
   
   
  
 
 
  
  
  
  
  
 
  
  
  
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
   
   
   
  
   
   
  

SPORTS

By CELESTE R. PHILLIPS
Reporter

While the ordinary fan is accustomed
to the fall football season, and maybe
even remotely aware that the team has
spring practice during the second semes-
ter of the year, they may not, however,
be aware of the team‘s summer pro
gram.

Obviously, this same fan would say
that the summer workout is important.
After summer comes fall and in the fall
is football season. But the summer work-
outs are very important for a not-so-ob—
vious reason. The athletes who come to
Shively Sports Center push themselves in
the all-too-familiar weight room, and run
in the blazing summer heat. These ath‘
leteswillbethecoreoftheUKfootball
team and show leadership with their self
discipline.

Under NCAA regulations, the coaches

4 - THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, May, June 14, 1984

cannot force players to work out in the
summer. and cannot supervise them
Therefore, it would be easier for the
players to “slack-off“ and wait for the
grueling two-aday sessions that start
two weeks before the regular season
Nevertheless. most of the players choose
to work out with strength coach Pat Et-
cheberry.

According to Etcheberry. “You‘re
never fast or strong enough, so we lift to
get stronger and to obtain faster agility.

“The attitude is very good,“ continued
Etcheberry,“ they set high goals for
themselves and for the team."

Head coach Jerry Claiborne said the
summer is a very important phase of the
overall yearly program and he puts
great emphasis on the summer workouts.
He said the turnout could have been bet-
ter during the first part of the summer,
but thinks greatest strides toward im-
provement must be made during the hot
summer months.

Incredible winning
streak is still alive at
Louisville high school

By JOHN JURY
Reporter

To win a state championship in any
sport is the ultimate for any high school.
But to win a title for 38 straight years is
certainly a dream come true.

St. Xavier High School in Louisville
has accomplished what few schools can
boast of, a knack for winning, according
to Paul M. Young, athletic director at St.
Xforthepast23 years.

“We have 10 sports here," Young said.
“We try to give equal amount of time
and energy to each one.“

Since a swimming championship in
1947. St. X has won more than 65 titles,
including individual titles in tennis and
cross country. according to records of
the Kentucky High School Athletic Asso-
ciation. The KHSAA recogiized tennis
sirules’ and doubles‘ champions and
cross country individual winners as a
part ofSt. X's streak.

Apparently, there is no other high
schoolintheUnitedStatesthathasa
comparable streak, Young said. “The
National Fedeatim of High School
Sports doesn’t luve anything like this on
record ”

Since 1917, the Jefferson County school
has won an unprecedented 23 state
champianhips in swimmim and 13 in
aoss ommtry. including a title last year
tokeepthestreekalive.

Young said that altimgh the cross

country title was won in the fall of 1&3,
it is counted as being won during the
1983-84 school year.

Perhaps the achievement Young is
most proud of is the successful mix of
academics and athletics at the all-boys
school. “We had the most national merit
scholars of anyone in the state last
year,"hesaid.

Because St. x has “only” won two
state titles in the past two years — tennis
in 19% and cross country in 1984 — some
believe that the streak will end soon.
However, Joe Kroh, St. X head tennis
coach and director of the boys‘ state ten-
nis tournament, is not quick to throw in
thetowel.

“We were second in swimming and

tennis and only one game away from
going to state in football this year," he
said. .
Kroh. who has won over 200 matches
and lost only 13 as a coach, has captured
two state titles and a runner-up in the
last four years. “If you count runner-ups
in the state and regional titles, the list is
probably endless."

Althougbst.xhasagoodchancetobe
on top in the state in cross country.
swimming and golf for the 198445 school
year,YoungandKrohdomtthinkthe
streak will last forever. “1 will feel bad if
we come in second and play well,"
Young said.

“It's bound to end though‘ Kroh said.
“Aren'tallstreaks?”

 

 

 

 

 

Summer program vital to progress of football team

“When they (the players) come back
in August they have to be stronger than
they were in April or they haven't im-
proved any." Claiborne said. “That‘s
why the summer is so important . "

The players come to one of three daily
sessions. working out in small groups of
three or four to accommodate their own
personal schedules. Some of them attend
the eight-week summer session of classes
while others have jobs. In the case of UK
offensive captain Oliver White. his sched-
ule includes working out and going to
classes.

“I have two classes in the morning
during the eight-week session, so I work
out right after them," said the Barbour-
ville native. “Everyone basically keeps
their own schedule. "

Some players are working out to get
stronger and quicker while others are re-
habilitating from injuries sustained in
the spring or winter workouts.

UK head trainer Al Green also said

  

 

Kon Dyko
Sports Editor

   

that self-discipline will gauge the rate of
improvement.

”They‘ll get bigger. stronger and fats
ter. if they can self discipline them-
selves." Green said.

Green also said that because of the
success of last season. the players have
experienced what it feels like to be win-
ners and they will continue to want to ex-
perience that feeling.

“A taste of victory gave them a thirst
for more," said the head trainer.

This theory seems to be proving itself
true. According to both Etcheberry and
Green, the Cats are stronger now than
they were last year at this time.

At the end of UK‘s turnaround season
last year when the team improved to 65-
1 from a previous 0-101, Claiborne cred-
ited the summer workout program as the
difference. The coaching staff hopes the
players will continue to work hard this
summer and improve on last year‘s re~
cord.

 

By KEN DYKE
Sports Editor

Baseball coach Keith Madison says
the Bat Cats may have had the best
recruiting year in the history of UK
baseball.

“This is one of the best recruiting
years we‘ve had; maybe the best,"
said Madison of his signees. Madison
signed six outstanding players to na-
tional letters-of-intent to play for UK.
including a nationally regarded pitch-
er and three junior college transfers.

Dan Eskew. a 62, 185 lb. right-hand-
ed pitcher from Nashville, TN.. was
ranked as the 12th best prospect in the
South by Baseball America magazine.
He led his team to the Tennessee state
title this past season with a 13-0 re-
cord. striking out 161 in 75 innings of
work. Of Eskew, Madison says, “He is
probably the best player I've ever re—
cruited."

The Tennessee native rolled up a 30
2 record during his four years at Mc-
Gavock High and was named the
Nashville “Player of the Year." He
has three no—hitters to his credit over
his career.

Jim Murphy is a (H, 185 lb. first
baseman from Shelbyville and is
transferring from Pearl River Junior

 

College in Mississippi. While at the JC

Baseball has banner recruiting year

school. Murphy averaged .393 and was
named to the Junior College All-Re-
gion team,

Tim Swob, a 5-11, 175 lb. left—hander
from Kansas City. M().. also is a juA
nior college transfer. While at North-
east Oklahoma A&M Junior College,
Swob struck out 89 batters in 59 2/3 in-
nings and compiled a 9-2 record last
season with a 1.75 earned run aver-
age.

The third juniorcollege transfer is
Jim Leyritz who comes to UK from
Middle Georgia Junior College. Ley-
ritz is a proven hitter, who averaged
.460 for the fourth-ranked JC team in
the nation. Leyritz also is a versatile
fielder with the ability to play just
about any infield p05ition, although he
will probably play third base and DH
at UK.

A highly-recruited in-state player
signed by Madison was Terry Shum-
pert from Paducah. Shumpert is a
speedy and versatile second baseman-
shortstop who hit over .400 for Padu-
cah Tighlman High School.

Madison also raided the Louisville
ranks and signed Vince Tyra, son of
former Louisville All-American bas-
ketball player Charlie Tyra. Tyra is a
t‘r3, 210 lb. right hander who had a 17-2
career mark and a 1.95 ERA for 'I‘rin«
ity High School. 1

 

 

Bennett to play

UK basketball player Winston Bennett
has been named to the USA Select Men's
Basketball team which will participate in
the Jones Cup competition in Taipei, Tai-
wan, June 22 to July 5.

The Jones Cup is an annual interna-
tional tournament held in the Republic of
China.

Lute Olsen of Arizona will coach the

'H. wmtmummmm
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team. Other members of the team in-
clude Rafael Addison of Syracuse, Mark
Alarie of Duke. Brad Daugherty of North
Carolina, Karl Malone of Louisianna
Tech, Danny Manning of Lawrence
(Kansas) High School. and Olden Poly-
nice of Virginia. "

Practice for the squad will begin June
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 THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, "undo June 14 1984 - 5

 

 

‘Athletes of the Year’ named

By KEN DYKE
Sports Editor

Football standout Keith Martin and women‘s track
star Tonya Lowe were named L’K‘s male and female
“Athletes of the Year“ for 1983434.

Martin was a defensive standout for the Wildcats last
fall. leading them to a 6-5-1 record and a Hall of Fame
Bowl appearance against West Virginia He was a
three‘year starter at guard for Kentucky,

Martin not only was a standout on the field, but he
also was a standout in the classroom. Majoring in ac-
counting, he accumulated a 3.4 grade point average dur-
ing his four years at UK. Named All-Academic SEC
threeyearsinarow.Martinwasawardedthepresti~

gious NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship award for his ac-
complishments,

Lowe achieved All-American status as a hurdler and
sprinter at UK This year. Lowe set an SEC track meet
record when she won the loometer hurdles in a time of
1325. She also was a winner during the SEC Indoor
meet in the 60-yard hurdles.

Lowe participated in the NCAA Track and Field
Championships and fimshed fifth with the same time
that had given her the SEC record The time was good
enough to gain her a spot in the Olympic Trials June 16-
24 in Los Angeles.

The selections of the athletes who win the awards are
made by the sports information and athletics depart-
ments annually.

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 O - THE KENTUCKY KERNEL, Thursday, June 14, 1984

 

K'éNii‘iiel
VIEWPOINT

Independom Sine. 1’1 1

Srophanle Wallnor
Editor-in-Chief

Elf-HIM 1m

Elizabeth Cam James A. Stall

Editorial Editor

 

 

Managing Editor

 

Recent killing
renews interest
in campus safety

Campus safety, always a hot issue for
students and administration alike, is back
in the news again.

This time it isn’t Larry Bisig and Stu~
dents for a Better UK calling for foot pa-
trols. The Student Government Associa-
tion elections have been over for months
and even Bisig’s opponents from that elec-
tion have been silent on safety since the
ballots were cast.

It is the strangulation murder of Lin-
jung Chen, a 31-year old graduate student,
that has brought a renewed focus on the
need for tighter security on campus. The
Chemistry Physics Building has been kept
locked at night since the June 9 slaying,
but other buildings on campus remain
open all night.

Indeed, is the rest of the campus being
ignored, even in the wake of the recent
tragedy?

The Fine Arts Building recently began
locking its doors regularly at 4:00 pm.
each day. And security in the Journalism
Building has been considerably tightened
after numerous thefts and the purchasing
of a new computer editing system.

In short, various departments on cam-
pus have taken the initiative to prevent
vandalism and theft. But what, if anyth-
ing, will this do to prevent violent crime
such as Chen’s murder?

Sgt. John Bizzack, investigating officer
on the case, called the killing a “random
selection,” saying there was “no