xt766t0gxd6n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt766t0gxd6n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1997-04-24 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, April 24, 1997 text The Kentucky Kernel, April 24, 1997 1997 1997-04-24 2020 true xt766t0gxd6n section xt766t0gxd6n

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ESTABLISHE

WEATHER Partly sunny

tot/av, lug/a 6U. .\ [only clear

tonight. lot." 40. A lastly sunny

ton/orrozz'. liigl) near 60.
I AM TIGER WOODS Spring is here and
that nteansgolf.~ For a complete guide to golf-

ing in Lexington, see Ke( 1' inside.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXlNGTON. KENTUCKY

Patton IllltS legislation on papc

Special session delayed until May 12

By Kathy Reding
.\'i':."i' Editor

FRANKFURT W (Iov. Paul Patton yesterday

signed a proclamation to convene the
Kentucky (icneral Assembly into a
special legislative session that will
begin May 12.

He also discussed his plan to alter
public postsecondary education, this
time based on the first draft of the
hill the legislature will consider.

Patton said he had hoped to have
the draft out last week, but since he
did not, he wanted to give legislators

an additional week to focus on the actual legislation

before the session.

“The first draft that we got didn't meet my expec—

tations," Patton said.

“l want to give the legislature plenty of time to
(study the legislation) but at the same time I want to
end any speculation that there’s not going to he a ses—

sion."

Patton said he does not expect legislators to pass

the hill without making some alterations.

llowevcr. ifthey pass .i higher L'iltli iiioii system

with "substantial improxeinent." l‘ ittoii
will follow through on his offer to ill
$100 million to the schools' funding: in
the next biennium. after adding in extia
SSH million to their funding this war

“I'm not insisting that (the passed bill)
be exactly like this." Patton said."lf .ill
we're going to do is inst throw out .i cha
rade, I'm not going to put more money
into it.“ '

The governor didn't detail the exact
parameters ofthe “substantial improve-
ments" he Would accept. but said most
“astute" people would be able to estimate
that on their own.

Patton said some minor changes were
made to his first plan in the legislation.
but it “all still create autonomous institu-
tions coordinated by one

Council on Postsecoiidary l‘iducation, to achieve the

state's mission.

\\"ith the creation of the CPI“. the Council for

just throw out

I
body. the __...-_..__.....__.-... ... _..l

l ligher qucation. the current coordinating body for
higher education. will be eliminated. i -

Patton did take out the structural roles of the
Strategic ('oiiinniiee on I’ostseeondarv Fdneation,
which ”it hide selet tion the ( ‘I’F president

" l he intent of S(I()l’|" is merely to
ariangi- for a structured three-way dialog
Ilt'i\\(‘i"ll lllt‘ adxoeates for higher L‘tlllL'd'
tion. the (icneral .‘\S\’(3llllll‘s' and the gover—
noi l'attoii sitd. "\Ve have rcdrafted that
lingo igc f iii'ly substantially to try to make
1! pl on that this is a dist usaon group "

l‘ \eiitiially. the (Il’F \\ill enati the
strategies for each institution to reach the
goals the passed legislation sets.

llie Uillllt'll will hold the institutions
actonntable for that progress and detei »
inine iftlie\ “I” earn extra funding.
”””“Zl"””” "\Vc propose to establish the goals,"

If. ‘ l’atton said. "\Vc expect the coun: ll to

v establish the strategic plan to get those
Paul Patton goals. You can't establish the accountabili-
tv until you establish the plan "

Structiiially, l’atton restated the need
lot the new Kentucky Community and 'l‘echnieal
College System (KC l'CS) lioai'd togtnet‘ll the t Ulll‘

See PATTON on 4

[fat/l Ii't' ire

going to do is

it (lid/Wile,
I 'm not going
to [WI More

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Study finds
vitamins help

By Brandy Carler
Staff H 'rttet'

The UK Sanders-Brown Center on Aging
released the results ofa national clinical research
study on Alzheimer's patients in which over the
counter drugs have been shown to slow down
the progression of the disease.

The ﬁndings of the study, which was the first
of its kind, were published in the New lingland
journal of Medicine.

Dr. \Villiam Markesbery and Frederick
Schmitt discovered that the use of Selegiline and
vitamin F. can slow down the progression of
Alzheimer's disease by about seven months in
patients in the intermediate stages ofthe disease.

“If nursing home placement is put off for
seven months because of this treatment, then it
will save the patients" loved ones’ money and it
will increase the time the patient can function at
a normal capacity,” Dr. W'es Ashford said.

The study was unique because it was the first
of its kind to look at antioxidants and their effect
on patients in the middle stages of the disease.
The seven~month period before the disease pro—
gresses will have a major impact on caregivers of
Alzheimer's patients.

“The study reinforces the thinking that
oxidative damage plays a role in understanding
the factors involved in the symptoms of
Alzheimer’s disease, and we are actively pursu-
ing this line of research," said Neil Buckholtz,
acting chief ofthe dementias of aging branch at
the National institute of Health.

“Now that we have seen an effect in this
group ofpatjents, we will need to look further to
determine whether these types of drugs can
actually delay the development of symptoms
much earlier in the course of the disease.”

The study results recommend that patients
with moderately severe cases of Alzheimer's dis-
ease discuss the use of Selegiline and vitamin E.
However, Schmitt does not recommend taking
large doses of vitamin F. without consulting a
physician because it can cause side effects, such
as bleeding, in some patients. Schmitt cautions
that there is no evidence that the therapy can

See STUDY on 4

Army ROTC/union repel u'bile seniors spot five/n.

PHOTOS BY MATT BARTON Kmrl tit/[l
Gﬂllllli 00W"? Top, Kentucky State Li’nicmstty elven/tiny major Ros/teed
thtbammtnl descends the tower with senior Army ROTC (inlets spotting litm.
Above, business junior Shannon McDaniel river/cs Paul Todd 3‘ equipment
lie/lire bis descent. Cadets m'e eliei'lced three times be ore they repel. Riglit. L'Ix’

O...C.0.00.00....IIOCOOOOIOOIOOOOOOOOOCIOOOOOOOOIIOOOOCCOOOOOOOOO...O...CI.OO...0.0.0...OOCIOOODCOOOQOOOOOIOI0......

GA Supreme Court hears conference appeal

By Gary Wolf

.-ls,i‘o(iitte News Fditor

Two months have passed since the Pharmacy
Club appealed to the Student Government Associa-
tion Supreme Court after an SGA committee refused

to send a conference bill to full senate.

Scott Ferguson, former president of the Kentucky
Academy of Students of Pharmacy, made a case to
receive reimbursement for a conference bill that the
Appropriations and Revenue committee shot down

in February.

(Ihiefjustice Jay Inglc said a decision would be

made within 48 hours.

“We have enough (information) to make a deci—
sion," lngle said. “We know what's accurate and

what's not."

Ferguson said the full senate should have had a
chance to hear the bill, because only eight of the IS
committee members attended the meeting. He said
eight people do not represent the opinion of the full

senate.

Nowhere in the SGA constitution, bylaws or the
executive statement, is it stated that the S( i.-\ will not

fund out-of—state conferences, he said.

However, Ferguson said there was an unwritten

policy not to use SGA money for such funds.

“()ur bill should have been based on its merits,"

Ferguson said.

Former Appropriations and Revenue Committee
chair Michael 'l‘omblyn said that some members of
the senate felt they should not give money for out-

of—state conferences.

Ferguson cited an out—of-state conference bill that
passed in late August as an inconsistency in the poli—
cy. However, Toinblyn said that in September many
senators were unsure where they stood on the issue.
After passing the bill, many senators took a stand on

the issue.

The pharmacy hill asked SGA for $2,500 to spon-
sor 63 students' attendance of the American Pharma-
Convention and

ceutical Association's National

Exposition in Los Angeles from March 7—l l.
In the committee meeting, members Voted unani-

mouslv against the bill. Six members voted against
sending it to senate while two abstained.

The students still attended the conference, at
which KASl’ won a number of awards. One member,
jessica Stewart, became the president, and she now
represents 17,000 pharmacy students in all 50 states
and Puerto Rico, adding fuel to Ferguson's argu-
ment.

Because the conference already occurred,
Tomblvn said S( PA could not give money to the cltib
— funds must be approved before the event takes
place. However, lnglc said ifnccessary, SGA would
find a way around it. Tomblyn said if the Supreme
Court overturned his committee's decision, there
would be no point in having standing committees.
“(There would he) no one to ensure quality hills,"
'l‘omhlyn said. “We would have a full senate every
two weeks with, more or less, a diminished quality
distribution of student funds."

Ferguson disagreed, saying that it would not
change anything.

“i don't think there would be anarchy,” he said.

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Apri124, 1997

o (,ildi’l‘lfit'da 7 hammo- 2
Z (frat-main] 7 Sports 5

l)!:‘t’t‘.\litll.i‘3 l’ln‘potnt 6

INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

NEWSlJytes

[mm Still to provide
free crawtish lunch

The Student .‘\L’ll\'lllt'\ Board is hosting its
third annual (Iiawfish liestnal at the Student
(. Ienter patio today from noon to 3 pan.

The free event \\lll feature fresh crawfish
from Louisiana served \\ itli sausage. corn,
potatoes and bread.

Local rock band \s of Yet will provide live
entertainment.

The festival is S.\B's congratulations to stu-
dents for efforts during the semester.

m Industries create habitat

ll:\\\'l".S\'ll.l.l’. . Seven companies known
informally as the “smokestack group" are turning
part of their property along the ()hio River into
wildlife habitats.

The seven, which produce aluminum, paper
and other products. plan to hang nesting boxes
for wood ducks, plant native grasses for rabbits,
grow wild flowers to attract butterﬂies and even
create a walking trail for employees and visitors.

“All of these industries aren‘t about pollution.
\\'e're about a clean environment, and we want to
keep it that away," said F,rik Lassaline, environ«
mental manager of\\"orld Source Coil Coating.

His company along with six others in Hancock
and Daviess counties becatne the charter mem—
bers ofthe Kentucky Business Conservation Part-
nership to demonstrate their commitment to the
environment.

The others are: Commonwealth Aluminum;
Hampshire Chemicals; National Southwire (10.,
Kentucky plant; NSA 7— A Division of South-
wirc; \Villamette Industries; and Alcoa.

They already have worked with each other on
environmental issues such as water and waste reg—
ulations, said Shealia Murphy, a senior enviroir
mentalist at (Tommonwealth. They inform-ally
call themselves the “smokestack group." i

“The common factor we all had was so much
riverfront property." Murphy said. “Our coni—
inon goal is to reiitali/e the riverfront area for
water fowl."

NATION Plane pieces found in “MINES

F.:\(il.F.. Colo. A- Two pieces of wreckage
found on a snowy Rocky Mountain peak are from
the Air Force warplane that vanished on a train-
mg mission over Ari'lona three wee 1s ago, the
military confirmed yesterday. The search for the
plane‘s missing pilot continued.

“I can tell you now that through the efforts of
maintenance personnel at Davis-Monthan Air
Force Base we have made positive identifica-
tion that these are pieces ofthe A-10 (Thunder—
bolt) aircraft," Air Force Maj. (len. Nels Running
told reporters last night.

But he said there was no sign of the plane's
pilot. Capt. Craig Button.

“I don't know ifCaptain Button was with the
aircraft or was not with the aircraft so I cannot
talk about remains," Running said. “The search
continues."

Col. Denver Pletchcr said two Army National
Guard helicopters made trips up to the moun-
tain's ll,50()-foot level on \Vednesday and
dropped off four members ofa search team.

“They plan to spend the night out there,"
Pletchcr continued.

“Their mission is to go up and see if they can
ﬁnd any remains."

The weather on the mountain is better than
was anticipated, Pletchcr said. and the searchers
should have no trouble staying there overnight.
The ilan was to fly them out Thursday, but if
they had to they could walk to Interstate 70, he
sat .

NAMEdropping

Gay rights group to air and during Ellen

BOSTON -— A gay rights group is scaling
back its plans for an anti-discrimination ad airing
in some cities during the coming—out episode of
“Ellen."

The Human Rights Campaign said Tuesday it
will show the 30-second spot in 33 ABC affiliate
cities during the April 30 episode because it can't
afford to run it in every local market.

ABC refused to air the commercial nationally
because ofa policy against issue-oriented ads.

The ad shows employees dismayed that a col—
league has been fired because she is a lesbian. The
ad, which states that employees can be ﬁred in 4]
states because of their sexual orientation, aims to
build support for passage of a federal anti-dis-
crimination law.

The ad will air in Boston, Dallas, Denver,
Honolulu, Los Angeles, St. Louis, Phoenix, San
Francisco, Seattle and 23 other cities.

The show has stirred tnore than one contro-
versy in the pros-publicized outing of its star,
Ellen DeGeneres, as a lesbian.

An ABC afﬁliate in Birmingham, Ala. refused
to run the episode because it considered it inap-
propriate for family viewing.

Cmpiledﬁm ruff wire "pom.

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2 numb], April 24, 1997, Krmmky Knm/

Arts Editor ..................

' Alain/t AND GeR/Vl «mm by Bait/iii 1:5.
. EXCUSEus - T m ,
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. t v EARTH MY as Tim: ins 53 m5 ALL 3321: I wmgzéffu iii; $3,112 so foo/u mar! EARTH j
\5 “Egg COME To ACTYAS 6c; iNVOLVED T {we “HIE Acme zsswwsrew, 3; “mt, Elf; my: ”RS": 9A,, ,5 . Ft
VA story in yesterday’s Kentucky Kernel incorrectly 30's “D ‘F wE REM 0K - LET‘S PROTEL RseuilLsE THE HUMAN RACE 301' NHAT ' s SAV E ﬁvtk‘l H 7:"
- - ‘ - ~ ~ - CARE ABOUT OUR THE minnows/m c CL wiu. SOON a: coop is n' “5 we
identified history professor (reorge Herring who Wlll 61".5” LITTLE PLANET’ - E EXTlNCTI NITHWT US YLA” I . 3,;
be on sabbatical for one year. . ' W5! ° « ' ) 35
RI,
”7 ' ' if I
Newsiooiii: 257—1915 :7“: I
Advertising: 2i7—287l 3..
Fax: ‘3 3~ [906 3,,
l", Alail: kci iii:l""jitip.liky.cdu n
Homepage: if
llleZ//\\\\'\\.lsL’llit.‘l.l|l~()'.C(lll 1.. h
Editor In Chief. . . ............................. . . .lircnna Reilly 1:. i]
Managing Editor .................. jeff Vinson ;
News Editor ............................... . .Kathy Reding .. v
Associate News Editor ....... . .(iary \Vqu .1 :
Features Editor .......... . ..\l.it llerron . . . . . . . . . 3' u
EdIK()r|Jli‘:(llt()r -------------- V ‘lllfl][]‘\'(;ll”1‘lrtln .....C.O....O..OO..O.C.O........O...‘..............O.......C.CO.C...’........................... 1;.
Assistant l‘idilorial Editor ...... .( ihris Campbell _“ 0
Sports Editor ................. .Cliris liisterling .t P
Assistant Sports liditor .......... U lison Stiplcton 1 S‘
\Veckend Sports Editor ....... . . .Rob llerhst 60” ml 1
\Veekcnd Sports l‘itlltlir .......... . . Jay C. Tate E
, Dan O‘Neill l f

Assistant Arts l‘iilitor . SIi/inue Raffeld
KCG Editor ............................... Rodinan P. iiotkins

. . . \ndi'eas (instafsson

Online liditor . . . ..

Photo Editor ................................. Stephanie Cordle
Design Editor ....................................... fl‘mcie Purdon
Assistant Design Editor ......................... Sheri l’halsaphie
The lndependent Newspaper .it '1 he Litiiversity ot Kentucky
Founded in 1894 ......................... .lndtpcnilent since 1971

026 Grehanjournalisiii Bldg. L'niversity of Kentucky
Lexington, Kentucky «KNOWN:
Ynurﬁri‘t mp» of the Kenna/(y Kernel I\ ,f: :‘r.
[ﬁrm] trip/er are SUI/I m. I).

Convenient Lecation '
,I " i Close to campuS 1'
“Furnished 1 Bedroom
& Efficiency Apts.
Utilities included—No pets
Summer Leases Available

449 South Ashland Avenue

Call 266-6401 for further info

WILL YOU NEED STUDENT
HEALTH THIS SUMMER?

The University Health Service will be open for your
use this summer. Students may pre-pay the
voluntary health fee during the first two weeks of
school or they may be seen on a feeder-service basis.
Students who graduate in May may use the Health
Service this summer only on a fee-l'oiuserviee basis.
Clinic hours are fiztlll- 1:31). \londay Friday.

Students Health Fee Must be paid
Entire Summer $85.75 May 27, 1997
4-Week $29.25 May 27, 1997
8-Week $56.50 June 25, 1997

To pay the voluntary health fee. for the entire
summer, students must he registered for one. of the
summer sessions or must have been a registered
student this spring and have lire—registered for fall.

All Health Fee payments should be made at the.
Student Billing Ofﬁce in the Funkhouser Building.

ct-E Bub.
“‘EAi’Fisn '53

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"I"

By Sam Haverstick
Smﬂ l Vrirer

\Vhen Leon Smith was a foot-
ball player at UK, there was talk
that he could go as a free agent
into the NFL.

But a series of concussions
forced Smith to give up on his
football dreams.

Instead he began to help the
team by organizing the scout spe-
cial teams.

He helped them learn how
their next opponent played so the
varsity teams would be ready to
face them.

It was this experience that got
him ready for the next part of his
life.

The injury the fonncr UK wide
receiver faced was career—ending,
but what was more frustrating was
the fact that the injury was so
obscure. he said.

It wasn't like a knee injury,
which would physically keep him
from running or walking, but a
series of concussions which hap-
pened with more and tnorc fre-
quency as tinie went on.

So halfway into his senior year,
Smith started as a student coach.

“It really gave me a chance to

see what coaches see,” he said.

The season ended and Smith
graduated. Then he got an intern-
ship in the athletics department,
where he organizes marketing
plans for UK's sports teams.

“Leon played a vital role in
organizing the women’s softball
team," said Prim \Vathen, another
intern and co—worker
with Smith. She grad-
uated last semester
with a degree in physi-
cal education.

“He is an enjoyable
person with a strong
work ethic," she said.

Another important

“He has done a wonderful job
for us," .said Alyssa Middleton,
who oversees the in '3rnship pro—
gram.

“llis continued involvement
with the football team and his
interest in sports management"
were the primary reasons he was
hired, slit: said.

Smith is on his way to
fulfilling his goals, but he
doesn't necessarily want
to be in sports adminis-
tration.

“Being around coach-
es and student athletes
has made me think of
going into coaching,"
Smith said.

project Smith has ”V

been working on, with But no matter what
the help of the two' camgus exactly he does, he wants
other interns, is the lmpfeS lonS to be involved in the

\Vildcat Fanfare
\Veekend, which takes
place this weekend.

The event features the UK
football team's Blue/White game
and other sporting events, includ-
ing the first organized UK football
alumni game.

Smith's primary responsibility
in the internship is to develop the
advertisin campaigns and promo-
tions for t c new softball team and
the gymnastics team.

decision—making process.
While his exact career
goals are uncertain for the time
being, he is sure that he wants to
make a difference in student ath—
letes' lives.

“l'vc struggled enough to know
that it's not easy to make it as a
student and an athlete," he said.

He wants to “he approachable
by students,” he said. The way
some universities treat athletes
concerns him.

“The care for student athletes
is looked over a lot," he said.

lt's important to realize that
there is more to a person than just
athletic ability, he said.

For instance, he worries that
when a student is recruited from
another part of the country, he or
she may feel alone.

\Vhile he admits he can't
understand all the troubles of a
person from another region or
culture, he wants to be able to help
that person work through the
problems they face.

Smith was recruited out of
Trinity High School in Louisville
in the spring of 1991.

Then—UK coach Bill Curry
was the biggest factor in his (leci~
sion to come to UK. \Vhen Smith
speaks ofCurry, he uses words like
“well read," “honest" and “gen~
uine.”

“l ie didn't sound like a used car
salesman like the rest of them." he
said. “lie made it seem as if the
team really needed me. which they
probably didn't.

“If he had any downfalls. and l
am in no way putting him down, it
was his loyalty to previous coaches
and friends in the business," Smith
said of Curry. “lfyou can call that
a downfall."

00......0.0...0....OOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0.000000000IOOO

BIII‘aI health care
IIICIIS 0i IBSIIVEI

By Jenniler E. Smith
Stuff H'ri'rer

liager medical students yester-
day stood shoulder to shoulder in
the College of Dentistry building
for the Southern Kentucky Area
Health liducation Center Rural
Health Fair.

julia Damron Porter, project
coordinator in Rural Health Stud-
ies for the Allied Health Profes-
sions, said 63 out of 120 counties
in Kentucky are considered areas
of health professional shortages.

Health care hasn't had time to
catch up to the need for medical
services in rural areas, resulting in
a dire need for medical attention.

To correct this problem, the
Area Health Education Center,
which serves 15 counties, recruits
medical students to serve their
rotations in rural areas in hopes
that after graduation they will
return to the rural location to
work.

“\Nc are an agency that gives
students a chance to serve the
rural areas in underserved health

care areas and try to bring them
back to the area," said Mitchell C.
Semer, director of Al ll‘iC.

Further incentive for students
to serve in a rural area, Serner said,
is the fact that “in a rural commu-
nity, one person makes a differ-
cnce.”

It‘s not just medical students
who are in demand, but any health
care professional, said Loretta
Maldaner, assistant director of
purchase for AHEC. Rural areas
need nurses, doctors, dentists,
allied health professionals and
pharmacists alike.

In addition to providing the
rural areas with extra health care
service, students can experience a
whole new way of life.

“Ifyou‘re from the eastern part
of the state, you can go to the
western part of the state and see
how different it is, as well as the
different way physicians operate,”
Maldaner said.

Students are offered the chance
to build relationships, experience
the area and receive a great educa-
tion, Semer said.

STEPHANIE CORDLE Kmirl ruff

TAKING CARE David Fabringer, assistant professor, talk: with V eronira
Drake of South Central Kentucky AHEC at the rpringfértivalyerterday.

UK recruited more than 125
medical students to work in rural
areas through AHEC last year.

Semer said AliliC tries to
reverse the trend of professional
students moving from rural areas
into the city to work.

Al lEC provides opportunity to
undergraduate tire-professional
students as well.

New class offerings for UK .stu—
dents in the coming years will
increase the number of rural
health care providers, Porter said.

“In a year or so, we will offer

new core class combinations that
will apply to University Studies
requirements,” Porter said.

New classes will include clus~
tors of sociology, behavioral sci-
ence and allied health classes with
a focus on rural health and behav-
ior.

in addition to providing ser-
vices for pre-professional students,
AHEC offers continuing educa-
tion programs for health profes-
sionals, which include topics like
geriatrics, preventive medicine
and prenatal care.

If"!!! I! III POIICI
"I'll 19
Vjamic l’cck, 23;

303 1/2 Broadway St;
driving under the inﬂu—
ence.

VScott Abagail, 19;
302 Highland; driving
under the inﬂuence.

VNicole Lemester,

PIIlICE
log
V

inﬂuence.
MI I.

VLonnie Wagners,
36; Manchester, Ky.;
possession of marijua-
na.

VDonnie Jarvis, 45;
London, Ky.; posses-
sion of marijuana.

MM“
“PM

2 3; 133 Chelsea
Woods; driving under the influ—
ence.
III ‘II

VBurley Mosley, 57; 227 South
Limestone St.; alcohol intoxica-
tion, loitering.
M17

'Lawrence Cole, 47; 236 Ken-
tucky Ave; driving under the

m2!

VSecond degree burglary; Kir-
wan I; complainant advised that
persons unknown entered his
room and stole items from the
main drawer of his desk. Com-
plainant states the door was
locked.

VThird degree criminal mis-
chief; 705 Woodland Ave.; dam-
age was done to vehicle by
unknown persons.

VHarassment; green lot of
Commonwealth Stadium; subject
harassed a woman in reference to a
parking space.

M21

VIndecent exposure; 150 Pat-
terson Drive; subject exposed
himselfto a woman.

”I.

VThird degree criminal mis-
chief; White Hall Classroom
Building; persons damaged vend‘
ing machine.

VTheft by unlawful taking
over $300 (felony); complainant
stated that bike was stolen from
bike rack between Health Science

Building and Dental School.

VTheft by unlawful taking
over $300; Sports Center Drive
parking lot by tennis courts; per-
son brokc window and removed
property from vehicle.

VTheft by unlawful taking
over $300; Blanding II; property
was removed from outside Bland-
ing II.

MI ‘II

'Third degree criminal mis-
chief; night watchman at Patter-
son Office Tower discovered dam-
age to Coke machine in the base-
ment of POT.

VFirst degree criminal mis-
chief; Hilltop Avenue; persons
damaged a vehicle by jumping on
the roof and causing it to cave in.

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