xt78sf2m9219 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt78sf2m9219/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-10-11 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 11, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 11, 1995 1995 1995-10-11 2020 true xt78sf2m9219 section xt78sf2m9219  

 

 

 

  

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DIRTY J03 Officials tor: aside the first xhoveliful of dirt to begin the construction ofa new parking

 

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By Stephen Trimble
Senior Staff-Witter

UK officials broke ground on a new

parking garage yesterday morning. The
ceremony may take the administration a
step closer to freeing hundreds of park-

g 5 was for students.
T e $9.5 million parking facility
ready is under construction in a lot

that formerly held the American Build—
ing, between Kennedy Book Store and
the Peterson Service Building on South

imestone Street.
\Vhen completed in November or

December next year, it will provide
roughly 1,000 new parking spaces.

About 101) of the spaces will be

reserved for visitors, said Joe Burch, vice

president of University Relations.

WEATHER Sunny today, high
around 80; clear tonight, lou‘
near 50; runny tomorrow, high
near 80.

01" 0f BUUNDS UK zt'ide receiver Leon
Smith ends hirjootlrall career after repeated

concussions. See story, page 3.

The remaining spaces will be left
“primarily but not necessarily totally"
for UK‘s staffand faculty. Some spaces
may be reserved for students who coni—
mute to campus and have “C" parking
permits, Burch said.

“hen the faculty and staff start leav—
ing their cars in the new parking struc-
ture, Burch said, UK’s parking officials
will evaluate whether former staff and
faculty “1i" lots can be re-distributed to
students.

Hundreds of spaces that are behind
Alemorial Coliseum and beside the ’l‘ay—
lor Education Building could be
switched to student parking lots as a
result of the new parking structure,
Burch said.

UK officials doubled parking permit
prices last year and are increasing them

 

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October 11, I 995
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INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

gradually for the next five years to pay
for the structure.

For exam )le, a “C" permit A- $80 last
year * wil cost $144 in 199‘). Two
years ago, a student could buy one for
$41). “K" permits will cost $104 in four
years.

L'K‘s other two parking structures
were built with money given by the
General Assembly However, because of
budget cutbacks, Burch said, UK's park—
ing and transportation departments have
to be self~sufficient.

The parking structure under con-
struction is one of several efforts to
reduce UK's parking shortage, which
has left parking lots over—flowing every-
where on campus except Common-

See GROUND on Back Page

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B010 helping
crash victim

By Gary Wull
Stajfl/Vriter

The UK Army ROTC has heard the call and is
willing to roll up its sleeves to get the job done.

Today the group is sponsoring a blood drive
for commuter plane crash victim Jennifer Grun—
beck.

The blood drive will be held at Buell Armory
from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.

Grunbeck was on board ASA flight 52‘) on
Aug. 22, when one of the engines fell off and
caused the plane to
crash. As a result, she
received burns over 90
percent of her body,
leaving her in critical
condition.

At the moment, she is
being treated for the

“HIKING burns at Erlanger Hospi-
abead tal in Chattanooga,
V

 

Tenn.
To stay alive, she

The UKArmy must have an operation
ROTCisholding each week that uses 12

a blood drive at pints of blood.

BuellArmmy “There is a ve
from 3:30pm. to urgent need for blood,"

4:30pm. today. said Mike Munson, co-
coordinator of the blood
drive.

The blood drive resulted from a collaboration
between Munson and his cousins, who are related
to Grunbeck.

They decided to )001 blood for Grunbeck’s
cause across the Sout east and Northeast regions
of the country, including Boston, Louisville and
Hartford, Conn.

“Those who have type 0 blood are strongly
encouraged to give blood,” Munson said. “The
type O blood will be tagged and sent directly to
Jennifer.”

The transport bill for the blood is being paid
by Delta.

The blood drive will replenish the supply of
blood used by Grunbeck.

“Type 0 blood is always the first to be exhaust-
ed. In an emergency room, there is no time to
check blood type, so type 0 blood is used because
of its status as universal donor," said Munson, a
graduate of UK Army ROTC.

However, people ofall blood types are encour-
aged to give.

“All the blood that is not ()—positive will be
accredited to Jennifer’s account," Munson said.
“This will help offset the medical expenses and
replenish the amount of blood used."

UK ROTC was contacted because ofits strong
support of previous blood drives. Traditionally,
everyone who is available to give blood in the mil—
itary will, Munson said.

“We couldn’t be more thrilled. The ROTC
has been reall su portive. With their help, Jen-
nifer will get the b ood she needs,” Munson said.

Those who are not able to make it to the blood
drive today, but would like to give blood for
Grunbeck may donate any time this week at Cen-
tral Kentucky Blood Center at 330 W'aller Ave.

 

 

 

 

 

 

MATT BARTON Knm/ will]

A "P or "IE "I“ Forty-three hats from a historiral cortume collation at UK are being showcased at Lexington iv

Headley- Whitney [Museum through Dec. 31.

Heady situation

By Lindsay Hendrix
Staff l4 'riter

Hats off to the “On
Top of It All” exhibit
at the Headley-‘Vhitney Museum.

Forty-three hats selected from UK's College of
Human Environmental Studies’ Betty D. Eastin His-
torical Costume Collection are showcased in the
museum’s main building as the last of four alternat-
ing displays in 1995.

The hats, dating from 1870 to 1970, are cate o—
rized by themes and styles instead of chronologicale.
Organizing articles by design instead of time period
parallels the way the Department of Interior Design,
Merchandising and Textiles teaches students about
the historical objects in their collections, officials
said.

Assistant professors Kimberly A. Miller and Mar—
garet B. Portillo of the department researched and
catalogued the hats.

They said the styles coincide with the social atti-
tudes of their time.

Hat appeal has shifted during the 20th century,
noted one visitor to the exhibit.

“When I was young if you didn’t have a hat on
upon going out, one was only half dressed,” the 72-
year-old wrote in the museum’s comment book.

Hats have chan ed over the century from a formal
statement to an infbnnal one.

No baseball caps, currently the most popular style
among youth, are displayed in the exhibit. Visitors
should expect only ancy women’s wear, ranging
from feathers to nets.

The change in hat trends from the time remem-
bered by the 72—year-old visitor to the present is
exemplified in a statement left by an anonymous col-

C entury’s worth of hats
on display at local museum

lege student: “This
makes me want to
run out and buy a hat
to wear on my col—
lege campus -~— it
should be a new trend."

Enlarged photographs decorate the walls of the
exhibit. They portray women of various time periods,
adorned in hats ofall kinds.

“Certain occasions merited certain types of hats,"
said Lisa Miller, the museum‘s curator.

She said the museum offers “artfully designed
functional objects,” including ceramics, furniture,
metal work and textiles.

So when the opportunity to show UK's collection
ofhats arose, the idea seemed to benefit both parties.

“\Ve’re both educational institutions, so it's a logi—
cal collaboration,” Miller said.

In addition to its temporary exhibits, the museum
also boasts a fine collection of jewelry, located in the
Jewel Room, a separate building.

A library holds books surrounded by unusual
objects of scul )tural art, and a shell grotto created by
the founder of the museum, George \V. Headley 111,
houses little treasures to induce relaxation in this
place of retreat.

A brick walkway leads to the museum's main
building, where five undersized pumpkins currently
greet visitors.

Lingering from summer, pink and white impatiens
spill over the path. But the overgrown colored trees
remain from the days when the museum was a farm,
and add to the autumn ambiance.

The museum is about six miles from downtown
Lexington.

“On Top of It All,” which began Sept.10 and runs
through Dec. 31, is open daily until 5 pm.

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State court's novels to pound at till today

By Aaron 0. Hall
Stafi‘Wn’rer

Kentucky’s seven Supreme Court Justices are
bringing their gavels to campus today.

In the College of Law, the justices will hear three
real oral arguments. These cases already have been
tried in circuit court. They have been appealed to the
Sn reme Court.

glow the 'ustices will decided whether to uphold
or overrule t e previous decisions.

Do not expect to see television courtroom drama,
thou h. the college’s dean cautioned.

“This is not like the last nine months with the 0.].

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case with cross examinations and exhibits," said
David Shipley, dean of the College of Law.

Shipley said the judges will hear appellate argu-
ments from lawyers on both sides. Each is given a
limited time for arguments.

“This is the type of ar ment every law student
has to make in their secon year of law school,” Ship-
ley said.

The dean said he encourages political science
majors to attend the o n sessions. ,

Third-year law stu ent Tony Skeans a eed.

“I believe everyone should 0 to see t e Supreme
Court cases,” he said, “cspecia y all aspiring law stu-
dents.

 

“The way they teach us is not the way it is.”

The Supreme Court, which usually meets in
Frankfort’s Capitol Building, has been making
appearances around the state since 1985. The goal is
to educate the public on how the judicial system
resolves matters.

“This is a chance for citizens of the Lexington
area to observe the le al rocess in action," said
ChiefJustice Robert F. . tep ens.

Most law students plan to attend the second argu—
ment, which involves two lawyers — one of whom
was hit in the eye in a tennis match.

“It sounds amazing,” said Vanita Fleckinger. a
first-year law student. “It lets us see how oral argu-
ments are done in front of the Supreme Court.”

The arguments will begin at 9 a.m., 10 am. and
l 1 am. in the College of Law.

 

 

 

NEWShytes

NAIIoN Clinton surprised
by racial division in U.S.

\VASI [INGTON —— President Clinton
expressed surprise yesterday at the sharp division
between blacks and whites over OJ. Simpson’s
acquittal and said he is deeply con‘
cerned “that we are still polarized
in some ways."

“I do think we need to work on
it," the president said. “Because
we don‘t have a stake in drifting
apart."

Clinton may address the need
for racial harmony in a speech
next Monday in Austin, Texas,
aides said. Clinton said he's been thinking about
the subject a lot in recent days and “the whole issue
of reconciling races in America has been a passion
of my life.“

“1 mtist say, even 1 ~— I thought I knew a lot
about how people of different races viewed things
in America, but I have been surprised by the depth
of the divergence in so many areas, and I do think
we need to work on it."

 

Clinton

fBl looks lor motivation in derailment

HYDER, Ariz. — FBI agents hunting the sabo—
teur who derailed an Amtrak train worked yester-
day to determine whether the “Sons of Gestapo" is
really an anti-government terrorist roup or just
someone with a grudge against the raiTroad.

Agents expanded a painstaking search of the
desert floor to a mile—square area surrounding the
gulch where the Sunset Limited lurched offa dani—
aged track and toppled 3!) feet from a bridge,
killing a crew member and injuring at least 78 peo-
ple.

A letter found at the scene mentioned federal
raids on right—wing extremists at Waco, Texas, and
Ruby Ridge, Idaho. It was signed “Sons of
Gestapo,” raising fears the sabotage was the work
of anti—government extremists.

Justices question Colorado law

WASHINGTON -— Colorado's solicitor gen—
eral ran into skeptical questions from several
Supreme Court justices yesterday when he argued
the state's citizens have the right to prohibit laws
that protect homosexuals from discrimination.

“I would like to know whether in all of U.S. his-
tory there has ever been anything like this,"]ustice
Ruth Bader Ginsburg told the state's lawyer, Tim‘
othy M. Tym kovich.

Tymkovich did not provide a specific example.
But he argued that voters have the right to bar all
state and local laws giving homosexuals “special
protection" from bias in housing, employment and
public acct)nunodations.

The case is the most important involving homo—
sexual rights to come before the court in 10 years.

Colombia scheduled to launch on friday

CAPE (IANAV'ERAI., Fla. — NASA will try
for the fifth time Saturday to launch space shuttle
Columbia on a laboratory-research mission.

Columbia has been grounded for the past two
weeks by a leaky engine valve, sluggish hydraulics
and, most recently, a failed computer signalsrelay
box. Hurricane ()pal also caused one delay.

NAMEdgoppin g

Flonnu says he doesn't have Iarlt 8m

NEW YORK — Ralph Fiennes' sister traces his
tortured, brooding characters to their upbringing
with a volatile, unpredictable mother.

“She was close to the edge at times, and as chil-
dren we all witnessed it,” Martha Fiennes told Van-
ity Fair in the November issue.

Fiennes scoffs at the idea off his dark side,
despite such roles as his latest in “Strange Days.”

“People are always trying to think that in order
to play a sadist you have to be one," he said. “I’m
drawn to not what is dark -— I’m interested in
the flip side, the B-side of people.”

Compiled firm wire "porn

 

   

 2 Wtdmsday, amber ll, 199i, Kentucky Kernel

Klimt/lolly NW. ' 257-195 PORT

-w_~.....~-.. W.»

 

   
   

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

M Advertising: 257-2871 l
Fax: 323-1906 l
Kepne amt... ,
Internet: ;
WWW“ Cats boosted by play 0' youngster
Lance Williams. ............ . .. ....... ......Editor in Chief . . .
Jennifer Smith .............. . ............... Managing Editor Stake? maklng major
Brenna Reilly............ News Editor .
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Claire Johnston ............... KeG Editor athlete has to endure arthroscopic knee surgery.
YB' Th """"""""""""""" 'Ph t " l Ed'to But (Iarrie Staber of the UK women’s soccer team ,
, I “in am """"""""""""""""""""""" 0 ograp W .x r has overcome both obstacles. The freshman from I
Eracre Purdon .......................................... ....Asst: Desxgn Edltor “-mtchcstcr‘ Ohio, has stepped in to become one of i
} (iopy Editors .................... J ohn Abbott, Scott (Jordon. Lindsay UK's Imlor scoring threats. 1
. “‘5“er Mary Niadden, Beth Mchcnzw, “I don't expect too much from a freshman,” UK ,
Eric .Million, Jeff Vinson and Tiffany White coach W'arren Lipka said. “She's got , i
a huge heart for the game and j ._
that just puts her past other j
i . people." l
Staber, who tore her lateral j
l

, meniscus before the season,

She 5 got a had offseason surgery and had
huge [Jem‘tfm‘ to sit out the first two weeks
the game and of practice this fall.

tbdtjllftpllfd‘ She Still lS Slowed by lin—

Southem Rays Tanning

468 Southland Drive
278-4944

     
   
      

 

 
 

Hours: Mon-Fri 8 am-1 0 pm berpart other gain hszilcditffiimsil; “pug-1 5
Sat 8 am—6 pm Sun Noon-7 pm people' probably 85 percent ri ht :
0 NEW” 28 High Output Bulb Beds with Triple Face Tanner V . now,” Staber $819. “I nee to
o 67% more tanning power than the standard 24 lamp bed Warren Milka 86‘ l“ Shf‘Pe 5"” .
0 Wrap around tunnel beds UK““””"”'~”"““” (‘Ommg “.0 UK was 3 mg
. Turbo cooiin fans roar/1 onfresbman Change for Staber, who set a
9 Carrie Stoker school record of 139 points at

 
 

o High-tech digital timers
(20 minutes is equivalent to 30 minutes in other beds)
0 Air conditioned comfort

I I
10 VlSllS for $19-95+iax
One player Staber enjoys playing with is fellow

EXplres 1W15/95 striker Kim LaBelle.

———————————————————————— i “I was so excited to play up front with Kim
Labelle," Staher said. “I love working with her. We

 

 

Lakota High School.

“It’s a lot different because
you're playing with girls who are all fast and all strong
on the ball," Staber said. “It’s not as easy as it was
before."

Being a freshman, Staber has difficulty dividing her
time between classes and soccer.

“It takes up a lot of free time,” Staber said. “I really
have to manage my free time between the two.”

 
 

 

     

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

l work well together." '

j I I “Her and Kim LaBelle are bookends up there," "ELEM ”AU Km'dmff

l Lipka said. “You can't mark 'ust one of them. You THAT'S MINE UK 3‘ Carrie Stzlfit’l‘ (liberal: o orient our 0 the am I in a women‘sxorter ame i

l l’ PP l g

l have to worry about bothof them.” earlier in tbe ream”. ' l l

i l l ' Lipka and LaBelle were just two of the reasons i

j I f W II Staber decided to come to UK. Note: i
asst '6 s, e “I loved the team and the coach. It’s also close to home and a great , . . . . l l

j school," Staber said. VUIx scored four times in the second halfand got a big effort in goal 1 3

i I ’ _Iust what does Staber want to accomplish at UK? from freshman Carrie Kuhnell to defeat host Louisville 4—0 last night. .-

l ge you no Ice l “I degtmgtely mom to win the SEC and go to the (NCAA) tourna- The Wildcats got goals two goals from junior midfielder Carrie Lan— , f

. ment," . ta er sal . drum and one goal a piece from senior striker Karin Schneider and ‘ 7

i ., __ __1 . . . Even if the (iats fall short in their quest for a tournament berth, sophomore midfielder Brittany Mobley. o

. Ca" 257-2871 Llpka is optimistic about Staber's career. The (Eats record improves to 8-5 on the season and will next play 3

: “Slit? hit-8‘ ‘3 great career ahead 0f hCF,” Lipka said. “We look forward Southeastern Conference rival Mississippi State this Saturday in j

l to her havmg a great career here." Starkville. Miss.

 

 

Shave Gel Salutes lntramural Excellence.

Congratulations
Kappa Delta Sorority,
Fall 1995
Women's Intramural

Softball Champions '2

 

,

. *;ls'i'.~wrrirsrscintous meg:
Grant Le e Buffal

AT RUPP ARENA
[xiv/IAQNHI, I\'l ,

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1995 8 PM

GOOD-BYE i l
NICKS. it

No soap and water shave helps

protect against nicl