xt7g4f1mks0v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7g4f1mks0v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1992-02-28 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, February 28, 1992 text The Kentucky Kernel, February 28, 1992 1992 1992-02-28 2020 true xt7g4f1mks0v section xt7g4f1mks0v EB

Vol. XON. No. 272

Established 1894

Kentucky

University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky independent since 1971

. O
“ 92 UK diagnoses second
campus measles case

By KELLEY POPHAM
Assistant News Editor

Student Health Service officials
have confirmed a second case of
measles on UK‘s campus.

All students. faculty and staff
born in or after I957 who have not
updated their immunization are
strongly urged by the Kentucky De-
partment of Health Services and
Student Health to get vaccinated.

Under the direction of the state
health service. Student Health — in
conjunction with UK Residence
Life coordinators —— administered
more than 200 vaccinations at Hag-
gin Hall last night after learning
both infected students are Haggin

Ky. Senate
to debate

changes in
campaigns

By CHARLES WOLFE
Associated Press

I‘RANKITOR'I‘. Ky. — A Senate
committee opened hearings yester-
day on a bill that would make dra-
matic changes iii the way guberna-
torial campaigns are conducted in
Kentucky.

Supporters said the bill would
drive down the high cost of getting
elected. Opponents said it would fa-
vor incumbents and dishonest carr-
didates could easily get around it.

'lhe bill sponsored by the Serr—
ate‘s Democratic leaders would err-
able candidates to receive some
public matching money for cam-
paigns. In retum. they would have
to agree to limit total spending.
whether public or private.

Limits on individual contribu-
tions would be slashed from $4,000
to $500. and the bill would attempt
a crackdown on the pooling or
“bundling" of contributions by peo-
ple associated with state contrac-
tors.

“The whole process we now cn-
gage in has gotten totally out of
hand." Sen. Mike Moloney. the
bill‘s main author. told the State
(‘iovemment Committee.

For candidates accepting match-
ing funds. the bill would set a
spending limit of SIX million per
election. of which SI;I million
could be public money. By compar—
ison. (iov. Brereton Jones spent $8
million to win his primary and gen-
eral elections.

Moloney and other proponents of
partial public financing point to a
US Supretne Court ruling that
campaign spending cannot be limit-
ed without the candidate‘s acquies-
cence.

Critics of public ﬁnancing. irr-
cluding state Republican Chainnan
Robert (iablc. call it “welfare for
politicians."

Gable said the bill would be a ca-
tastrophe at a time of state budget
cuts and the state‘s inability to fully
fund education.

“It is surely an unpardonable sin
to seize money from the taxpayers
and give it to the politicians. It
should be grounds for impeach-
merit.“ (iable said.

“A lot of folks don't like public
ﬁnancing. It's riot an easy thing to
sell," Moloney said. But. “we al-
ready have public financing. We get
it through non—bid contracts."

He was referring to architects and
engineers. who traditionally are

See CAMPAIGN, Page 3

Hall residents.

Members of Kappa Sigma social
fratemity and students sharing
classes With the infected individUo
als are urged to take serious precau-
tion in updating their immunization
status.

The students classes we as fol-
lows.

-l.exington campus —— Principles
of Accounting 201. MWI“ at 2 pm.
W 314 Business zurd Iiconomics
Building: Principles of liconomics
I. MWI-I I p.m., W 314 Business
and liconomics Building: Business
Writing. MWI“. ll p.m.. 5i" Mar-

garet I. King Library: History of

the II.S. Since 1865. IR. 12:30

pm. 118 White Hall Classroom
Building; and (‘alculus I. 'IR, noon.
2 l2 Classroom Building.

-l.exington Community College
w History of liurope. 17th Century.
MW. 3 pm. 302 John W. ()swald
Building: Basic Ideas of Biology.
MWF. 2 pm. IO‘) Richard P. Mol-
oncy Building: and Writing II. MW.
4:30 pm. room 338, ()swald Build-
ing.

Representatives froin the |)c2ur of
Students‘ Office will be in each of

the classes to inform students on the
necessity for the immunization.
MMR (measles. mumps. rubella)

See MEASLES, Page 6

ernel

Friday. February 28. 1992

GREG EANS Kernel Na"

Chris Evans. 21, a communications Junior. was immunized for measles. mumps and rubella last night at
the Haggin Hall lobby by a UK health official. Two cases of measles have been confirmed at UK

GREG EANS KI? W “‘1"

SHAKE. BATTLE AND ROLL: While construction on a new engineering likely will continue
through the school year. blasting that accompanies it probably will subsrde after March

Bush, leaders push

anti-drug

By RITA BEAMISH
Assocrated Press

SAN AN I'().\'It ). chas _, Presi-
dent Bush asked Iatrn American
leaders to join lnrn lll backing
tougher anti-drug and money Iaun~
dering laws as he opened a summit
Wednesday to discuss cooperation
in the drug war

The president also sought iudrcral
reform and hurnrur rights protection.
and said Iiuropetur and Asian na-
tions should he enlisted in the war
against drug trafficking. lle pro»
posed sending a delegation to those
countries to discuss with their lead-
ers ways to expand the efforts un-
dertaken in this hemisphere.

Btrsli said in remarks prepared tor
the ~urnrnrt's opening \L‘\sliili that
Illc situation has "markedly rin-
proyed” . with rrrany drrig king~
pins dead or railed and record lt.‘\Cl\
of cocaine sci/ed - since the first
drug \llllllllll two years ago Ill t are
tagcrra. ('olornbia

Ilowe\er. he told sr\ I atrn lead-
L‘l‘s iornrng in the summit. “We are
here today because the rob rs irot yet
done. We Iia\c not yet won Illi\
light,“

(‘allrng anew l'or
among the nations oi the hemi-
sphere Ire said. “II we do trot work
together. the traliickers will destroy
us separately

Brrsli was routed at the drug sum»
rrrii by the presidents oi Peru. to
lomhra. Boltzra. Izcuador and Men-
co and the iorcrgn minister oi
\circ/ucla

(tiopcliil It‘ll

I \cir belorc the summit opened.
Brrsli‘s hopes It‘l a smooth path to
agreement among lllc nations were
dampened when disagreement on
iunding Ieyels and specilic trrne
goals suriacetl

Bush noted the group. in discuss»
mg ways to fight the hemispheric
drug epidemic. had “a few problems
to work out,"

“We‘ve got lots to do." he told re-
porters as Ire welcomed the \llllllllll
participants to the Spanish'stylc
f\lc.\'ay Art Museum where their
plenary sessions were held

In his opening comments. he said
there I\ eiidence that cocaine trade

Rape-prevention whistles distributed

3.501)
tlcsio wotncn living in IIK‘s resr.
dence halls.

By KYLE FOSTER
News Editor

The UK Police Department is
making music with the distribution
of the “American Defender" rape-
prevention whistles.

Police Chief W.II. McComas
said the police department. in con«

junction with the UK Athletics De-

partment turd the Office of Resi-
dence l.ife..tlrstnbutet| more than

American Defender wlns-

“Hopefully. (studentsi ney'cr Iravc
to use (the whistles). btrt they carry
them." said Amy Miller. a resident
adviser lll Keeneland Hall on North
Campus.

Mc(‘oinas said the whistles are
lC\\ preventative thzui informative.

“It makes (students) aware of

their own personal safety." McCo-

mas said. “It‘s inst a little subtle re‘
minder that they carry w an them "

'I‘he whistle distribution |\ part oi
a campuswide crime prc\ciitioii
program. which lllcllltlt‘\ \doptAa-
(‘opp. Residence Adchi training
and self defence workshops

"l’his is one ol the most popular
programs we hare." .\l\( i)lll.|s
said. He said the whistles lraye
been part ol the crime pnyciitron
program for four years.

Mct‘ornas said he would have
liked to haye distributed the wins-
tlcs during last semester. btrt be
cause ol an oyci'whclrriing demand
the rnarnilacturer' I‘Ire American
\Vhrstle ('ornp'iny could not dc
Iry'er rrtrtrl Ianuary

.-\dopt~a-(‘opp volunteers took
some oi~ tIlc \Vlllsllcs to Illc I'L‘Sb
dence halls. btrt not everyone re~

See WHISTLE. Page 3

message

is declining because heroin produc-
tioti is up. He said Mexico and (‘o-
Iornbia are moving "with some suc-
ccss against heroin." and cautioned
“we cannot ignore this new threat “
Bush lanl out It) goals
underscoring
I ' S obieclncs

rnoslly

pi‘cyrously known

“my include the need to:

~Reduce demand. a task Bush ac
know chged “ialls heayiest on the
l'nrted States." the leadrrrg drug
consumption country Despite crrtr
cisrn that the sale oi drugs comm
ucs unabated in the l'mtcd Males
Bush said. “We‘u- made a good ht -
ginning.” He cited a 1* percent dcr
crease lll cocaine user~
look mine

since Iit‘

'(‘ontinuc including
economic r'cioi'rn. and ii. bi .iiid
trade measures to help l‘ernr. |.lII
arid Bolitran growers \\\Il\li it oth
er crops and liyelrhoods

l\\I\IilIIk‘L‘

'Inhancc cr'atlitatron. initidrt
tron arnl law enlorcerricnt .iforr»
against traiirckers

{Strengthen "non-\roltnt law kIl
iorccrnctrt measures" including
laws on money laundering. .illl‘s
c\ports and chemical controls

-I’ui‘suc relorrn oi legal
to allow lor speedier and rrmr.

‘:\ \I. Ili ~

\lIIL' handling oi drrig casts .lIl‘l
cooperatiyc sharing oi inii-rrnation
against tiaiiickers.

°IIoId highalcu‘l lollowup sc~
sroirs arid inyolye the Iuropcan~
arid ,\srarrs in the anti—drug L lioit

-I’r‘otcct Irrrrnarr rights. .i I‘kl‘ls
tcrit problem III I atrn ciilll.lll_\ .\
pecrally in Peru where both lllk
Lil‘lilctl Itll't'c's .illtl It‘llI\I III\III‘.'\III\
are accused oi atrocities against kI’
\ilililis. “None ol us wants a litle
it'cc dictatorship \\ e must protect
the human and cl\'ll lljllil\ or our
citi/ens." Bush said.

Peru and (‘olonibra pioyrdcd
grist ior wrangling before Bush got
the lormal summit underway ycv
tcrtlay

(‘olombra‘s I’r'csrtletrl ('csar (ia
\‘rria ariry'ed rtr Bush's home state
trumpeting a proposal to set a target
of ending drug ii'aliickrng by [In
year Zillll

CORRECTION

Because of a reporter's er
ror. .i statement by .1 Physical
Plant l)l\'l\ltlll worker at a
story about ioriiirrs regarding
budget cuts was inist‘liarat
teri/ed. In response to state
mcnts by some iatulty. the
worker said I’I’I) workers
would be the lirsi people laid
oil.

SPORTS

UK TODAY

INSIDE

Wildcats face Vanderbilt in Lexington Sun-
day at 4 pm. The Commodores are looking
for their first victory at Rupp since 1974.

Story, Page 2.

International author Yaya Diallo will present
“Growing Up in Two Worlds” at 12:30 at the
Martin Luther King Jr. Cultural Center. For
intormation, call 257-4130.

Toby Gibbs says
“Wayne’s World”
true to “SNL” spirit.
Column, Page 4.

Sports ............................. 2
Diversions ...................... 4
Viewpoint ....................... 6
Classifieds ................... ..7

2 - Maury Kernel. Friday, February 20, 1002

Vanderbilt looks
for first victory
at Rupp since ‘74

By JOHN KELLY
Assistant Sports Editor

'The last time the Vanderbilt Com-
modores defeated UK in Rupp Are-
na was Jan. 28, 1974.

But that is not the kind of motiva-
tion that Vanderbilt coach Eddie Fo-
gler will use when the Commodores
visit Lexington to face No. II UK
in a nationally televised basketball
game. ~

“I won't bring that up simply be-
cause I didn’t know that," Fogler
said yesterday during the Southeast-
ern Conference coaches‘ teleconfer-
ence. “I wasn't coaching those
teams. You don’t have to talk about
having a tough game when you go
to Lexington to play the University
of Kentucky. It’s a tough game for
anybody, whether it be Vanderbilt
or whether it be Duke."

UK coach Rick Pitino agreed
with Fogler's plan to not focus on
the hard time that Vandy has faced
in Rupp. He had to resist a similar
situation earlier this season when
UK traveled to Nashville.

“When we went d0wn to Vandcrv
bilt, somebody came in with a T-
shirt that said something about go-
ing0f0r4inthelasttwoorthree
years against Vandy (in Nashville),"

Pitino said. “I said I wanted no part
of that motivation because I don't
think you bring up the negative.”

UK won that early season meet-
ing in Nashville 84-71 behind the
force of sophomore forward Jamal
Mashbum’s 21 points and 15 re-
bounds. The 6-foot-9 forward also

Lady Kats to face Gators; Gymnastics team travels to LSU

Lady Kats basketball

In what will be the ﬁnal regular
season game for both schools, the
Lady Kats travel to Florida to take
on the Lady Gators tomorrow at
7:30 pm.

UK (14-12 overall, 5-5 South-
eastern Conference) hopes it can
grin momentum heading into the
SEC Tournament.

After being defeated by Ole Miss
last Sunday, UK coach Sharon
Fanning said UK still has an out-
side chance of getting into the
NCAA Tournament if it can defeat
Florida and win a couple of games
in the SEC Tournament.

“We just need to go down to
Florida and play well and beat
them,“ Fanning said. “Maybe we
can get enough conﬁdence to play
well in the SEC Tournament. If we
win two games there, we can still
get in the NCAAs."

Florida (1442, 3-7) is led by
Merlakia Jones and Bridget Pet-
tis. Jones, a freshman guard, aver-
ages 15.2 points and grabs 4.8 re-
bounds per game while Pettis. a
junior guard averages 15 pman and
4.7 rebounds per game.

The Lady Kats are led by senior
guard Stacy McIntyre, who leads
the team in scoring at 16.4 points
per game.

Spotlight Jazz Series

contributed four assists and six
steals.

Pitino didn’t utilize the T-shrrt to
motivate players, and he doesn't
think that Fogler would mention
anything of the sort, either.

“I’m sure Eddie Fogler won’t
bring that up because it doesn't
wor Pitino said. “When you
bring up the negative in motivation
it only has negative results.

“When you negatively motivate
and you bring it up that you haven't
won there in 17 years, and this
would be a great opportunity. Then
you’re bringing up the fact that you
haven‘t won and its in the back of
their minds, ‘Boy, this must be a
tough place.’ "

Fogler has more on his mind than
a losing streak at Rupp. He brought
up numerous other problems that
he foresaw in a matchup with UK.

“To get our win here Sunday in
Lexington certainly is a difﬁcult
game for anybody," Fogler said.
“Kentucky seems to be playing bet-
ter now titan perhaps it has all year.
They are a team that is focused, has
a lot of weapons, a lot of depth and
a great player in Jamal Mashbum.

“In Mashbum. I think they have
maybe the most versatile player in
the Southeastern Conference who
can shoot the three, who they’re
posting up a lot to get the ball in-
side to and who also will bring the
ball up against the press. And he
certainly was a huge factor here
when they came to Nashville earli-
er in the year.”

He also is concerned with a

Sports Briefs

UK defeated Florida 67-65 last
year at Memorial Coliseum.

Men's Volleyball

The men’s volleyball team faces
the only varsity team on its sched-
ule tonight in preparation for tomor-
row’s North-South tournament.

Tri-State, a small college from
Angola, lnd., brings its varsity team
into the Seaton Center to face the
16-7 Cats tonight at 8.

The Cats will play host tomorrow
to the second annual North-South
tournament, featuring 20 teams
from across the nation. Teams invit-
ed to the one-day competition in-
clude Louisville, Tennessee. Duke,
Florida and Cincinnati.

Pool play begins around ‘i am. at
the Seaton Center with the tourna-
ment probably extending well into
tomorrow night.

Gymnastics

and With the
Office of Minority
Student Affairs

Marcus Roberts
$8.00 UK Students
$10.00 General Public
All tickets purchased at

re r I I

Friday
February 28, 1992
Memorial Hall
8:00 pm.

Tickets Available at
Student (’tr. Ticket Office
Rm l06 Student (‘enter
257-8427 or any
Ticketmaster location

:8 "VI 3%

r _ ‘_

Kent) U ..

Vanderbilt. HughQ harm (F ﬁgState, 1959) ._-.
Career Record 110-7
Vanderbilt Record. 49-250
PROBABLE STARTERS
Kentucky:
Pos. Pla er Ht. Wt Cl. P . R .
l G 11- ean Woods 6-2 180 Sr. 7p? Zpg
G 32-Richie Farmer 6-0 170 Sr. 9.1 1.9
C 25-Aminu Trmberlake 6-9 195 Fr. 1.0 2.0
F 34-John Pelphrey 6-7 195 Sr. 12.1 4.3
i F 24-JamalMashburn 6-8 240 So. 20.4 7.0
i Vanderbilt:
Pos. Pla er Ht. Wt. Cl. Ppg. Rpg.
: G 20- evin An lin 6-4 186 Jr. 16.8 4.
t G 23-Ronnie cMahan 6-4 170 Fr. 11.4 2.04
‘ C 32-Todd Milholland 6—10 234 Sr. 12.3 5.1
. F OS-Bruce Elder 6-5 192 Jr. 12.7 4.7
F 41-Dan Hall 6-7 211 So. 10.5 5.7

/l/l/l/i/i/i/i/i/l
JJJJJJJJJ

Kentucky (21- 5) vs. Vanderbilt (13-11)
Sunday, 4: 08 'p'. m; Rupp‘Aré‘ﬁa”

THE SERIES
UK leads 103-34. In January UK won 84:71. ., .. m.”

ON THE _AIR
TELEVISION? A
RADIO: UK Radio NetwOrk-Live (Ca

W 8r Ralph Hacker»

swarming defense and high-
powered. three-point attack.

“The press is a concern certainly
when you play Kentucky," Fogler
said. “You look at their style of play
and certainly you have to address
their pressing defense and the turno-
vers, which their defenses have
caused because that gives them easy
baskets. You've gotta look at their
three-point shooting in terms of try-
ing to ﬁnd some way of challenging
their shots so that they don’t kill
you from three."

The UK gymnastics team is back
on the road again after a week off.

No. 24 UK (5-5 overall, 1-3) trav-
els to Baton Rouge. 1a., for a trian-
gular meet against Centenary Col-
lege and SEC-foe Louisiana State
tonight.

Centenary College (13) is com-
ing off a 18490-17900 loss to Tex-
as Woman’s University and is aver-
aging an all-around team score of
179.30 this season.

LSU has never lost to UK at Ba-
ton Rouge, but UK may have a sol-
id opportunity this year as LSU has
lost most of its experienced gym-
nasts from a team that finished sev-
enth in the nation last season.

The Tigers average team score on
the season is l86.16.

Junior Amie Winn should return
to the lineup for UK tonight after
sitting out the past three meets with
a sore Achilles tendon.

Winn was averaging 38.35 in the
All-Around competition before suf-
fering the injury and had finished
first among the individuals at sever-
al tournaments this season.

Picking up some of Wrnn's slack
over the past two weeks has been
sophomore Suzanne Gutierrez,
who has averaged 37.60 in the All-
Around competition and ﬁnished in
top three of nearly every UK meet
this spring.

Several other underclassmen have

contributed to the success of one of

the youngest collegiate gymnastics
teams in the country.
Coach Leah Little said the week

Whilc Fogler is worried about
handling an already aggressive dc-
fense, Pitino has set a goal for this
game of improving upon UK's de-
fensive effort.

“This time of year, the one thing
you want to do is get better on the
defensive end, that being your press
or your man—to-man and your re-
bounding because, come tourna-
ment time, that’s what’s going to
be the difference,” Pitino said. “-De
fense has to be your common de-
nominator."

off should help the Gym Kats.

“I think having the week off last
week really helped us,” Little said.
“Our goal is to move up in the SEC
standings. We've never ﬁnished
higher than ﬁfth at the Champion-
ship and we’ve already beat Au-
burn and come close to some oth-
ers.”

The team will travel to Iowa
State next weekend before retum-
ing home to face William & Mary
the following weekend.

Bat Cats

The UK Bat Cats baseball team
is competing in the South Florida
Invitational this weekend in Tam-
pa. Fla.

UK (3-2) will play South Ala-
bama today, South Florida tomor-
row and Eastern Michigan Sunday.

UK coach Keith Madison is
hoping for another solid weekend
performance from his veteran stan-
ing pitching rotation of juniors
Scott Smith. Mark Thompson
and Rodney Henderson.

The team will play its home
opener on Wednesday at Shively
Field against Lincoln Memorial at
3pm.

Rugby

The UK rugby club will play host
to Miami of Ohio at 1 pm. Satur-
day afternoon.

The game will take place at the
Rankin/Hess rugby ﬁeld in Lexing-
ton.

KEKgTUCKY

.1'vi” *

.< ..
a a

’White undecided about

a... I "'1‘

'.r Xi» -.

. t. ' - ‘ “a new...
_ t . . . ""9"“. . »1 ﬁrst»?

suspension of Charlton

Associated Press

PLANT CITY, Fla. — The Na-
tional League said Wednesday it
has not decided whether Cincinnati
Reds pitcher Norm Charlton will
have to serve two days remaining
on a suspension from last season.

league president Bill White has
not decided that issue, spokeswom-
an Katy Feeney said. There is no
timetable, but White likely will nrle
on it before the season begins, she
said.

Charlton was suspended in Sep-
tember for seven days for having
admitted he intentionally hit Los
Angeles Dodgers catcher Mike
Scioscia with a pitched ball. Charl-
ton said he did it because he thought
Scioscia was trying to steal the
Reds’ signs.

Charlton served ﬁve days of his
suspension before the 1991 season
ran out. He said he was informed
that he would not have to miss the
first two days of the 1992 season.

“All I have to do is pay my
$1,000 fine," Charlton said Tuesday
in training camp. “As far as I've
been informed, I don't have to serve
any more time."

But Feeney said no determination
has been made.

Notes:

-The Reds" ﬁrst full—squad work-
out of spring uaining was curtailed
Wednesday by soggy fields, the af-
termath of a storm that wrecked part
of the camp.

Wind tore down a ﬂag pole,
ripped the aluminum roof off a
ﬁxed batting cage and destroyed
wind screens surrounding the main
playing ﬁeld Tuesday.

Workers salvaged parts from
three portable batting cages to as-
semble one working cage, but the

grounds were too wet for batting or
ﬁelding. That left only running,
stretching and long throwing.

Traveling secretary Joel Pieper
said all 57 players expected to be in
camp had reported. One more,
pitcher Bobby Ayala, is not expect~
ed until next week because of a mo-
torcycle accident earlier this month.

Pieper is the person in charge of
handing out the per diem money,
which this year is $108.

-Outﬁelder Reggie Sanders
agreed to a one-year contract
Wednesday with the Cincinnati
Reds. Terms were not disclosed.

Sanders. who spent most of last
year with Class AA Chattanooga,
appeared in nine games for the
Reds. He has never played in Class
AAA, but manager Lou Piniella
says Sanders could win the starting
center ﬁeld job in training camp.

The job opened when Eric Davis
was traded to Los Angeles for
pitcher Tim Belcher.

Sanders’ signing leaves the Reds
with just two unsigned players,
catcher Joe Oliver and first base-
man Hal Morris. General manager
Bob Quinn said he expected to
have them signed within a week.

“We will renew their contracts
by March 4 if they aren't signed,“
Quinn said. “We want to get it all
behind us."

-This is the boring part of spring
training: pitchers throwing yet an-
other round of batting practice, hit-
ters raising blisters on their hands
during endless rounds in the batting
cage.

50 why is Brian Lane so excited?

“I've been off for over a year,”
the Cincinnati Reds inﬁelder said.
“That’s a long time.

It's been a year and a half since
he could say that.

SALUE POWELL/Ker“ Sill

UK gymnast Tamae Freeman periorms on the balance beam. Free-
man and UK will oornpete against LSU in Baton Rouge, La. tonight.

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ninning,

ing.

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. U

Kentucky Kemel, Friday. February 28. 1992 - a

UK physician named to national panel

Dr. Arthur Frank. professor and chair. UK Department of Preven-
tive Medicine and Environmental Health. has been named by US.
Secretary of Health and Human Services Louis W. Sullivan to the
Board of Scientiﬁc Counselors, National Institute for Occupational
Safety and Health (NlOSH) board of the Centers for Disease Con-
trol. Frank will serve a four-year term on the ll-member advisory
board. which provides guidance on the Institute‘s research activities.
He chaired the NIOSH Study Section for Occupational Safety and
Health in 1988-89 and served on that committee from 1985-89.

Frank is a member of the Environmental Board, National Resource
and Environmental Protection Cabinet. for the Commonwealth of
Kentucky. He has been the chairman of the UK Department of Pre-
ventive Medicine and Environmental Health since 1983. Frank
serves on several national and intemational boards and has published
extensively in the ﬁelds of public health. preventive medicine and
environmental and occupational medicine.

he holds a medical degree from Mount Sinai School of Medicine
in New York and a Ph.D. in biomedical sciences from the City Uni-
versity of New York.

WUKY features SGA interviews candidates

“News Conference of the Air." WUKY-FM‘s weekly news confer-
ence. will begin a three-part series Sunday featuring Student Govern-
ment Association presidential candidates.

David Easley and Allen Vick will be the guests for the first show.
which airs Sunday at 6:30 pm. on 91.3 FM.

Fasley, a finance and accounting junior from Lexington. is seeking
SGA‘s highest position. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta social
fraternity and has not been involved with SGA in the past.

Vick is a secondary mathematics junior from Paducah. Ky. Vick
and his nmning mate Nathan Baker were the fifth ticket to announce
its intentions for the March elections.

UK student Nancy Trentham will question the candidates about
their campaign platfonns and plans for student govemment and the
UK campus.

UK Center for Contemporary Arts showcases faculty art

An exhibit of faculty artwork will be displayed at the Center for
Contemporary Arts from Sunday and through April 5.

The exhibit will include all art forms including New Genre.

The Center is located in the Fine Arts Building on the UK campus
and is open from 2-5 pm. For more information, call 257-8148.

‘Coming to America' exhibit on display at art museum

“The African-American Worker: Skilled Craftsmen. Artisans.
Waiters and Porters from 1880-1940“ — a photographic and book
exhibit — will continue through March at the Peal Gallery and Mar-
garet 1. King Library North.

Through March 22. “Coming to America: Selections from the Per-
manent Collection by Immigrant Artists." will be on display at the
UK Art Museum.

Ky. Senate passes bill
on teen-age driving laws

UK Student Activities Board Assistant Director Barry Stumbo was placed under arrest yesterday on
“schmoozing” charges by American Cancer Society volunteer Jc McGuire as a part of the ACS Jail and Bail,

JEFFREY BURLEW /Kernel Start

Campaign

Continued from page 1

iunong the leading contributors to
czmdidates for govcmor turd lieuten-
ant govenior.

They also are the leading recip—
tents of state contracts that are ne-
gotiated instead of competitively
bid.

The bill would bar a company
from receiving a non-bid contract if

its officers. employees and their
families collectively gave a candi-
date more than 55.000.

Professional associations of engi-
neers and architects are skeptical
about whether the “bundling“ ban
could be enforced. But they have
otherwise endorsed the bill.

“Our membership is. in fact. led
up with this process and would like
to see it changed." stud Richard
Krzuner of the Kentucky Society of
Architects.

Other testimonials crune from the

If you‘re accosted on the street:
1. Blow your whistle.

-lt‘ you fear trouble on the street:
2. Blow your whistle.
'lf you see trouble on the street:

1. Blow your whistle.
2. Keep a safe distance.

How to Use Your Personal Safety Whistle

~Place your whistle on your key chain. Always have your keys
(and whistle) conveniently in your hand as you walk. This also elimi-
nates fumbling for keys when you reach your destination.

2. (‘all the police as soon as possible.

1. Run toward the middle of the street.

3. (‘all the police as soon as possible.

Associated Press

FRANKFORT. Ky. — A bill to
triple the learning period for teen—
age drivers was passed by the Ken-
tucky Senate yesterday.

The bill was sent back to the
House. where it originated in a
weaker form. for action on Senate
amendments.

The Senate's version of House
Bill 31 would require the holder of
a leamer‘s permit to wait 90 days
instead of 30 before taking the driv-
er's test.

An attempt to add a seat-belt re-
quirement for learning drivers was
voted down.

Sen. Henry l.ackey( D-
llenderson) made a plea for the
amendment. calling it a small step
to take for safety.

But the bill's Senate handler. Dan
Scum (D-Louisvillei. said Lackev‘s
amendment would doom the bill in
the House. The vote was 34-1.

Other bills passed included:

— H366. which would make
changes in Kentucky‘s law on en-
terprise zones: 33-0.

Companies within the zones are
eligible for tax breaks. The bill at-
tempts. among other things. to
close a loophole that allowed taxes
to be avoided on luxury cars regis-
tered to eligible businesses.

— Senate Bill 121. to require rc-
tirement service credit be granted
to teachers called to active military
duty: 35-0.

°lf you .see trouble from your home:
1. (‘all police. State address and nature of trouble
2. ( )pen a window zuid blow your whistle.

~lf you hear a whistle:
1. (‘all the police. Report the location and nature ot the trouble.
2. Blow your whistle.

3. Move carefully toward the sound of the first whistle. and. keep-
ing a safe distzuicc. continue blowing your whistle.

-l)o N( )T play police. You easily could get hurt.

DENTAL ADMISSION
TEST WORKSHOP

. Saturday, Feb. 29, 8:30 a.m.—12:30 p.m.
. Test-taking Strategies,

practice exam administered
. Call 233-6071 to register

KEY
WEST!
mi

For Reservations,
(all I -800-695- 5150
or I-305-294- 3773

We’ve

0 Mitt/Bus. majors

.ms

J .-,.
. éi;i’"'1;s$eﬂgtﬂcky
”Kennel hasan "
opening-"for a5 sales
representative
position.

0 Sales experienice helpful, not
necessary

inadvertlsng sales"

encouraged toapply

3" Sophomoreior J uhior standing}
' ' preferrgd ____________ '

...... ,3.

"'“"'§”'P‘§aid"’on"a 60mm ' ission basis"

Apply in person or
send resume to:
“89 frame

AnnualUK Ho

newuumu .
completes. retaden _.
company, the utmtiea com
available to Wt 39!“ it
andfoedt carcasses .
Student Ofﬁce, for more-in.

Attention Graduate Students:
Graduate Student

Association Meeting

Monday, March 2
6—8 pm.
Room 206 Student Center

Special Guest: Dr. Dan Reedy

For more information call: 252-3191

—7

Kentucky League of Women Vot-
crs. the citizen lobby (‘omiiioii
Cause. it (iov. Paul Patton, Secre-
tary of State Bob Babbage and
Jones top appointee. Secretary of
the (‘abinct Kevin llablc.

(iablc led the opposition. saying
the bill could not be enforced. so
hottest czmdidatcs would be penal-
i/cd.

He said there LlfL’ "do/cits of ways
in which unscrupulous CiUitlltllllC\
could client and get away with it.”

Whistle

Continued from page 1

ccivcd one. .V