WEATHER Partly cloudy

today, high 85; clear tonight,

low in middle 50:; partly cloudy,

tomorrow, high 75 to 80.
BOUND “P T he UK soccer Cats shut out
the Marshall Thundering Herd yesterday at

September 14, I995
2N W“

2 Spam 5
(frost-word 5 l'ieu'pomt 5

(.‘rnmi'

Cage Field. See story, back page.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY. LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY INDEPENDENT SINCE 1971

NEWShytes

Senate denies
‘tamily cap' tor weltai'e

\\'ASI ll.\"(iT()N 7— l’leeding warnin ts that a
national welfare “family cap" would t rive up
abortions and punish poor families, the Senate
derailed a conservative push yesterday to deny
additional cash payments to single mothers who
have more children.

Twenty Republicans sided with every Demo— ,
crat as the Senate approved an amendment by
Sen. Pete Domenici. 66—34, to strip a family cap
policy from the Republican blueprint to overhaul
the nation's welfare programs.

Conservatives said the government, if it is ever
going to bring down the rising rates of ille riti—
mate births, must stop subsidizing the “reck ess,
irresponsible" behavior of single women who ask
taxpayers to support their children.

NAMEdroppin g

ESTABLISHED 1894

doctoral program rated ‘avenage’

By Janniler Smith
.llanaging Editor

are taken into account we prefer all of it to be posi-
tive."

W'ethington also added that he believes UK has
made many considerable advances in its doctoral pro-
grams since the study was done in 1993.

Also, \Vethington said this report is extremely
timely because he has now set up a committee to
study the effectiveness of the graduate programs at
UK.

“The (graduate) committee has not been specifi-
cally charged with studying this report, but I'm sure
it will come into play," \Vethington said.

“That and how UK’s programs relate and com-
pare to programs across the country.”

He said the graduate programs’ enrollment has
grown from 18.4 percent ofoverall enrollment to 23
percent between 198‘) and 1994.

'l he .‘lirociated Prerr also contributed to this article.

The National Research Council is a private, non—
profit institution that provides science and technolo-
gy advice under a congressional charter.

The 74(l—page report it put out examines the qual-
ity of more than 3,600 research-based doctoral pro—
grams in 41 fields at 274 universities. It is the coun—
cil's first comprehensive study of doctoral programs
since 1982.

The most highly rated doctoral program in the
state was the pharmacology program at UK, which
placed in the top quarter ofall programs nationally.

UK also earned above average ratings for its
English, biochemistry, ecology and psychology pro—
grams and for its cellular biology program in the
Chandler Medical Center.

“I’m delighted we had some programs that were
ranked highly," said President Charles \Vethington.

“And whenever reputational ratings or rankings

A study of doctoral programs at universities across
the United States rated only a small number of UK’s
programs as above average.

However, top University officials say the study is
not completely relevant to UK’s current climate.

Gerry Bramwell, UK vice president for research
and graduate studies, said the study by the National
Research Council was done in 1993, and a lot has
changed in UK’s doctorate program since then.

Bramwell said the graduate program has doubled
its research dollars in the last five years, especially in
the last two.

And he said he thinks signiﬁcant resource increas—
es lead to growth in faculty as well as diverse and new
ideas.

We are amily... ,,,.,

lamily tree
The Dreisbach clan ’5 lineage shows
long line of successful, gifted athletes

By Stephen Trimble

Senior Staff Hitter

d Ehlers — grandlathur
Played football. basketball and
baseball at Purdue. He was
drafted by the Boston Celtics.
Chicago Cubs. New York
Yankees and the Chicago Bears.

Bon Jovi sued alter- no-sliow in Peru

LOS ANGELES —]on Bon Jovi is being sued
over a no-show in Peru.

Phantom Productions, a Latin
American theatrical promoter,
sued the rock singer and his band
Tuesday, seeking money and
compensation for other expenses.

The lawsuit alleges that Bon
jovi's agent canceled the Novem-
ber ‘1‘)93‘ ‘conce‘rt because of Bon Jovi
Peru s political Instability.

But a lawyer for the promoter, Michael Novi—
coff, said the political situation in Peru was “well
known" when Bonjovi agreed to appear.

(.ompiledﬁ'om u‘ire reports.

Tom Ehlers -— uncle
Three-year letterman for
UK. played tour years in
the NFL; UK captain in

1974.

Molly Dreisbach —
oldest at live children
Staning her senior season
for UK volleyball team.
Already a two-time All-SEC
performer; Academic All-
erican; third on UK's all-
time kills list (1274).

The voice crackled through the loud-
speaker as class started — volleyball try—outs
would begin after school.

Seventh-grader Molly Dreisbach, chatting
with friends, figured: why not? It could be
fun. So she went.

About a dozen years later, the 6-foot—2
Dreisbach is captain and star of the UK vol—
leyball team. Entering her senior year, she is
nearing the top of several Wildcat career
records, including kills, block assists and
attack attempts.

And, lest we forget, she’s also an Academ-
ic All-American. Destiny?

Some would write off Dreisbach’s inci-
dental introduction to sports. Purely hap~
penstance, they would say.

, But it was bound to happen. Sooner or
1 later, Dreisbach was going to play.

In high school, she was a stand-out on

three varsity teams — basketball, track and,

Scott Dreisbach —
second oldest
Starting quanerback for
Michigan as a redshirt

#resm

Katlo Dreisbach —
Iourth oldest
Three-sport star in volleyball,
basketball and track as a junior
at Penn High School. Ind.

0.00.00...0....OOIOODOOOCOOOOOOOOOOO

Crabtree quits
commitee chair

By Stephen Trimble
Senior Staff ll 'mer

Andy Dreisbach —
third oldest

Freshman linebacker
tor UK —— redshirted
this season.

Only two days after meeting with President
Bill Clinton, Alison Crabtree said she will resign
as Governmental Affairs Chairwoman of UK’s
Student Government Association.

Crabtree, who has held SGA’s top lobbying
post for a year and a half, is stepping down for
academic reasons, she said.

Mltcll Dreisbach —
youngest

-' Ind. Just started playing
AMIE HENDERSON Kernel .rtaﬂ

ofcourse, volleyball. But this was destined. tootball asatight end. “I want to graduate in May," she said. “And
1 Dreisbach, after all, was neither the first Two or A KIND Siblings il/Iolly and this job is a drain on my grades.”

nor the last of her clan to be gifted in gym Andy Drgijimdy, Crabtree submitted a hand—written resignation

511085. letter to SGA President Shea Chaney on Tuesday,

Chaney said.

“She does a lot of good work down there, but 1
think she was just overwhelmed,” Chaney said.

Crabtree will still keep SGA informed about
national lobbying efforts, she said.

She is also a leader of the National Association
of Students for Higher Education, which is lobby-
ing Congress for support of student loans. Her
involvement will continue in that organization,
she said.

Crabtree and a panel of nine other student
activists from campuses across the United States
met with Clinton on Monday durin a one—hour,
round table discussion about Republican propos—
als in Congress to make student loans more
expensive.

An Associated Press photographer captured
Crabtree peering over the president's shoulder.
The photograph was published in newspapers

Her grandfather, Ed Ehlers, played basketball, football and baseball for Pur-
due. He was the ﬁrst player ever drafted by the Boston Celtics in 1947.

And, by the way, the Chica 0 Bears and the New York Yankees also drafted
him. Ehlers chose to forgo tﬁe football invitation so he could still play two
5 orts.

p Dreisbach’s uncle, Tom Ehlers, should be a familiar name for Wildcat fans.
He captained the 1974 UK football team as a linebacker and later played for the
Buffalo Bills and the Philadelphia Eagles.

The third-oldest child, Andy Dreisbach, is redshirting this year as a linebacker
for the UK football team. He also lettered in wrestling for three years in high
school.

It’s tough to be a redshirt this year, he says. He practices hard all week, but
doesn’t get a chance to perform on Saturday.

Although he often gets advice from his older brother, who has just finished his
redshirt season —— at Michigan.

The older brother, Scott Dreisbach, is now the starting quarterback for the
, Wolverines.

“It was never hard trying to find a pick-up game," Andy recalled after a prac-
tice recently.

SCOTT ROBINETTE Kri‘ml naﬂ'

In the Michigan QB’s ﬁrst collegiate start three weeks ago, he completed a
long pass in the endzone with just seconds left on the clock. The touchdown beat
Vir 'nia 18-17.

The Dreisbach brothers are used to pressure.

. . . . . . . . After all, the hel ed defend the re lar-season winnin r streak of Penn Hi rh _ . .
Scott, at (Hoot-4, usually Wins, Molly said, but competition is tough. Andy, I" School, in Mishxawalih, Ind. The prouiimPenn Athletics Difector Dennis Harrier “"055 the C‘mntryi Including the ”Ia-"I’m?” Port.

fact, sprained his ankle playing basketball with Molly on Memorial Day. It was said that the streak which started in the mid_1()8()s still stands today _ at 78 she said.
the last time the family was together. ’ i /
In the meantime, Scott has earned celebrity status. See DREISBACH rm 2 See CRABTHEE on 2

0OOOIOOIOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOO....0.00.00.00....00....OOOOIOOOOOOOOIDOOOOO0......OOOOOOOOOODOOOOOIOOI.OOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOIO0.0...OOOOOOOOOIOOOO...OOOOOOOOOOIOOOO0.0.

3% Environmental ﬁl‘ﬂllll watches water quality

By Stacy Schilling
Staﬂ Writer

In Rupp Arena‘s parking lot
stands a little island that looks like
a jun 1e and smells like a sewer.

”EMS is where we're going to
be startin ,” said Robert Boak,
director ogresearch for Bluegrass
Water Watch.

“You can find all kinds of
wildlife down here, like birds,

and even sewers to test the waters
that flow through Lexington.

“We keep our eyes open for

roblems that have been missed,"
Boak said.

Aside from looking for just
problems with the water, BVVVV
tests the water once a month and
compares the data with ast data.

Once the data is col ected, the
information is given to the state
Kentucky Water \Vatch city engi-

VVater Watch to educate the pub-
lic,” said Davidson. “I'm not get-
ting paid for this or receiving class
credit.”

They measure the chemical
concentration that equals the
amount of pollutant that flows out
of the city, Boak said.

Veronica Wall, an agronomy
senior, said she got involved
because of her interest in the envi-
ronment.

ducks, ground uirrels, fish, trash neers and they decide ifthe prob— However, Davidson and Wall
bags, drunks an even an old tire,” 1cm needs ﬁxing or not. are not the only students from UK
Boak said. “We study the bio—niche ani- who participate in BWW.

As Boak and his volunteers mals in streams, chemicals and Engineering senior Arasu
climbed down into this jun 1e, fecal coliforms (bacteria that lives Subamaniam; natural resource
eve one has a comment to maﬁa. in intestines of warm blooded ani— conservation and management

“ t smells like someone’s toilet mals)," Boak said. “But our main senior Steve Horn; natural
just exploded down here,” said resource conservation senior

UK graduate Wade Davidson.
Davidson and Book are two

members of UK’s Blue ass

Water Watch chapter of the en-

pu is public health.”
Students who participate in

BWW chapter get hands on expe-

rience, learn data collecting tech-

niques, do video proyects and net-
work with others.

Michael Murra ; junior Noriko
Watambc; an graduate Tim
Stein 3, are also members of
B . Students interested in
becomin port of the of Rio cs

tuc Water Watch rogram. he chapter's
mumm‘ww he Blue ass ater Watch ' ll ' W h W -
I . _ purpose is not a science. otcr atc can come e no:
'“If ”.1 UKﬁ” an) graduate ’ W‘d‘ Dumbo" ”11““ a water :mplefmm ‘ sewer ”“' Rupp Arena "' program gouginto streams, creeks “I got involved in Bluegrass day in Western lot of Rupp Arena.
, km on. .
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