xt7ghx15qn4r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7ghx15qn4r/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1992-09-08 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, September 08, 1992 text The Kentucky Kernel, September 08, 1992 1992 1992-09-08 2020 true xt7ghx15qn4r section xt7ghx15qn4r  

 

 

 

 

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Kentucky

ernel

SEP 8 1992

 

Buildings reopen after weekend gas leak

Officials say
afiected areas
pose no threat
to students

 

By Brian Bennett
Senior Staff Writer

 

Several buildings closed Sunday
moniing because of a gas leak dur-
itig an experiment in the (‘hemis-
try-Physics Building were reopened
yesterday after attthonties decided
the leak posed no threat to students
returning to class today

()fficials had platiiied to keep the
buildings closed tiritil this morning.
but after testing and monitoring the
atmosphere in the buildings. au-
thorities determined the gas tiad
dissipated sufficiently. llK spokes-
man Ralph Derickson said.

The accident occurred about 10
am. Sunday when two [7K gradu~
ate students. Alynne .‘vlaclean and
Pawel Bukow ski. were conducting
tut experiment using hydrogen sul-
title.

A hose connecting Maclean‘s
equipment to the gas regulator
came loose. releasing a stnall
tunotiiit of hydrogen sulfide into the
second-floor lab room. Maelezur
said.

Macl.eaii said she turd Bukowski
then left the room. assuming the
gas would be cleared out by the
room’s ventilation system.

But wlieti they returned a few
minutes later. Macl can said the
students heard a hissing sound and
smelled what she described as the
rotten-egglike odor of the hydrogen
sulfide gas. She said she immedi-
ately pulled the fire alarm and left
the building

Hydrogen sulfide iti gaseous
fonn can be “extremely deadly" in
large amounts. Macl,eari said. liven
in small amounts. it causes irrita-
tion to the eyes and respiratory sys-
tem iii small amounts. she said.

Maclean said her first reaction
was fear for others iii the building
who might not have taken the alarm
seriously.

“My greatest concern was that
with so many false alanns in the
building. it might have caused
many people to be lackadaisical
about leaving." said Maclean. a
doctoral student froth Massachu~
setts. “l was scared somebody
would ignore the fire alarm until it
was too late."

Macl.ean. who said she has con-
ducted the same experiment three
times previously without incident.
said the accident must have result-
ed t‘rom some rriechanical failure.
possibly a broken valve on the gas
regulator.

an»...
“A . ‘ w.

 

 

 

 

*4 r

 

 

GREG EANS be" v‘ _'i"

Lt. Garrett Hunter and firefighter Barry Brown are hosed off during decontamination procedures following their exit from the Chemistry-Physics Building after in-
vestigating the hydrogen sulfide leak that caused the evacuation of several buildings on Central Campus.

 

 

 

 

 

! Common

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
   
     
      

.,.;'E'a:z“;ve ,

 

 

 

 

 

I cVey Hall I;

 

Gas Lea

 

 

Bldg.

 

 

fl Rose St_re‘et‘_m—‘_ .— —
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\
K meamddlm Mun
Y amt-immune m “I“ ' Journaliem
I l _ . .. n
The fire deparunent arrived. branches of Margaret l. King li—

evacuated the building and roped
off part of Rose Street and nearby
campus buildings. Two teams of the
UK hazardous materials tiiiit en-
tered the building in protective
gear. stopping the leak. securing the
tank and clearing the gas out of the
roorn about three hours later.
Derickson said there were “just a
few" people iii the (‘hemistry-
Physics Building and that no inju-
ries froth the leak were reported
Maelrean and Bukowski and UK
police officer Kevin Grimes were
examined and released from the UK

Hospital.
Pence and Kastle halls. Maxwell
Place and the north and south

'N$_'._PE=

DIVERSIONS:

Preview. Page 8.

Emmy voters make dumb decrsions in handing out trophies. Co

Page 9.

All new country stars beginning to look like Doug Stone.

Column. Page 9.

PERSPECTIVE:

University faculty members say they learned a great deal about th
state and each other on journey through Commonwealth. Photos

comments. Page 10.

WEATHER:

Los Angeles-based Half Way Home hits the Wrock‘age tonig

Partly sunny today with a 40 percent chance of showers or t

    
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
  

brary were closed for precautionary
reasons. l)ericksori said ('hairis and
padlocks were ptit up around the
doors to keep people out.

llK President (‘harles Wething
ton, who was out of towti wlteri the
leak occurred. said officials advised
him not to stay lll Maxwell Place.
the president‘s home which neighr
bors (‘hcmistr‘y-l’liysics. Sunday
night for safety reasons \Ve‘llllllg“
ton retiinied to his campus resi»
deuce early yesterday rnoniing. he
said.

Director of libraries Paul Willis
said he didn‘t think the gas would
harm any of the books iii the library
or the delicate special collections in

 

By Dale Greer
Senior Staff Writer

 

A tire that damaged art ott-
campus sporting goods store Satur-
day night apparently started be-
cause a lamp iii the display window
was too close to flammable materi-
als. according to an arson investiga—
tor' s report.

(‘ourt Sports. 385 S. Limestone

 

Ilic King North because of the dis-
tance of the btirldrngs from the
('hemistry-|’hysics Building.

“My guess is that. especially in
the North writg. that ll is tar enough
away Willis said

'llie library reopened around 1
pm yesterday. l>ericksort said
l’entc llall .iiid Kristlc llall opened
a lcw hours later. and the (‘llcllllv
try l’liysits Building was unlocked
at (y p m . he said.

Also because ol the leak.
Wl lKY-‘)l.3 PM. the ldltvet'sll} ra-
dio station lionsed in McVey llall,
went olt the air tor about three
hours Sunday because the station‘s

See GAS. Back Page

St. sustained about Slllllllll in
damages front the tire. which start-
ed around ts’ pm. No one was in»
iured in the blri/e.

Although the tire did not spread
past the display-window area of
(‘ourt Sports. the report said Ilie en-
tire building sustained smoke drun-
age. Two other businesses located
iii the building. |)unkin‘ |)onuts and
'l‘hird Street Stuff. were closed yes—
terday.

...,V..__.,_.c‘

on 2nd Floor ‘

Funkhouser

_. g. ”-41 .re. ,.. ..
WRONE JOHNSTON! Ke'ee «I'd: ’t r,

  
      

GREG FANS 1,... ,. our"

Lt. Garrett Hunter and firefighter Barry Brown suit up in gear
designed to protect them from hazardous materials.

Fire closes Court Sports, nearby stores

l-.\acI inforrriation on the extent
of smoke damage could not be ob—
tained because the arson llt\‘L‘\ll_L't’lr
tor‘s ollice was closed lot‘ labor
|)ay

But the area of l)urikitf |)oriuts
that is visible from the street ape
pearcd to have little damage yester~
day A sign taped to the window
said. “Reopening soon."

At ('ourt Sports. a portion of tlic
store's yellow awning was burnt

away and one of the tioiit \\llltltt\\s
was boarded tip llic mural of al is
basketball player. paintcd on tlic
li'ont c\tcrior wall this stittirnt-r by
local artist Sammy llcam. survrycd
unscathed
lll\ltlc. lltt‘ “out
door were charred. and the ceiling
was blackened Iliroirgliout All ol
the merchandise appeared to have

walls near the

been removed

lhe store‘s owner. lotu Behr.

University faculty see state up Close during bus tour

 

By Lesli Riggins
Contributing Writer

 

'lliey went from elementary
schools to community colleges
across Kentucky. They saw farms.
Cumberland Falls. the Star the
Mine near Hazard. Ky.. and recla-
mation projects. They traveled the
central. southem. eastern. westem
and northem pans of the state.

During August. 30 UK faculty
members went on a MOO-mile, 8-

 

day bus tour throughout Kentucky.
It is the second annual trip. de-
signed to give the teachers a con-
crete understanding of the place
from which their students come

"The bus totir‘s success has prov-
en in me the value of having our ta-
culty meet the people of the (‘om-
monwealth.“ said Robert
llemenway. chancellor for the Lex—
ington Campus. through an assist-
ant. “UK will be a better university
because of the tour."

'llie faculty saw some of the l4

 

Participants reflect on their ioumey. Photos. Page llt.

 

community colleges UK has spread
throughout the state. as well as vis-
ititig other educational institutions.
like l‘hc David School IN the cast-
erii end of the state.

'l'eresa llnseld. a Department ot
An professor who has been with
UK for two years. said she thought
the trip was a wonderful and mov-
ing experience. She said it was a

“most merrtorablc moment expe
rieiicitig otir humanity "

.ltll lluckland. who works iii the
Margaret l King I ibrary reference
department. said other parts of Ken-
tucky made a huge impact on her
\‘he said the faculty went to several
educational establishments during
the week and discovered tnuch of
what goes on in the state.

 

  

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ART 8: MOVIES

Monday 917

. TICKETS ON SALEII Tickets
for Spotlight Jazz Series and
individual shows are on sale at
TicketMaster; general public,
students, faculty and adminis-
tration; call 257~8427

- TICKETS ON SALEII Tickets
for the Next Stage Series are
on sale at TicketMaster; gener-
al public. students. faculty and
administration; call 257-8427

- Tickets on sale for Nexus (1 st
show in Next Stage Series);
general public. students, facul-
ty and administration; call 257-
8427

0 Exhibition: "Directors Choice“;
Headley-Whitney Museum;
thru 11/29: (all 255-6653

0 Exhibit: Monica Church, Mar-
co Logsdon. Wyman Rice; Art-
sPlace; thru 9/29; call 255-
2951

‘Exhibit: Monica Church, Mar.
co Logsdon. Wyman Rice; Art-
sPIace; thru 9/29; call 255-
2951

0 Exhibit: Michael Cranfill,
"Meditations on Lessons from
Lao Tzo numbers i.vi,vii.ix,xi";
free; Rasdall Art Gallery. Stu-
dent Center; thru 9/30. call 7-
8867

- Exhibit: Edward Masler; The
Galbreath Gallery; thru 10/10;
call 254-4579

- Exhibit: Dreaming over
W. Kentucky Art-
ists in the Humphreys Collec-
tion; UK Art Museum; thru 11/1

 

 

 

Tuesday 9/8
- SAB movie: W;

free; Student Center. Center
Theater; 7:30pm

«Wednesday 9/9

- SAB Concert on the Lawn: Lil;
YDQDS; free; Student Center
Lawn; noon; call 157-8867

- SAB movie: WameLEIALQle;
$2; Worsham Theater; 8pm

Thursday 9/10

' SAB movie: Moist/Item;
$2; Worsham Theater; 8pm

Friday 9/11

- SAB Concert on the Lawn ;
Student Center Lawn; free;
noon; call 157-8867

- SAB movie: Wayne's World;

 

 

Tuesddy .
Student Center Theater j'
7:30pm ‘

 

 

[SPECIAL EVENTS & ANNOUNCEMENTS

Monday 9/7
- LABOR DAY -

Tuesday 9/8

- Kentuckian Yearbook Portraits
Begin (032 Grehan Building);
call 7-4005

- Volunteer opportunities: Call
the UK Volunteer Center to find
out how you can help!; call 7-
8785

0 Notice: The UK Police will be-
gin controlling R4, R5 parking
areas for hang tags

0 Parking: Parking will begin is-
suing K hang tags to eligible
students. They can be pur-
chased at the parking office; call
7-5757

 

Wednesday 9/9
- Tour: General Library Tours;
MlKing Library, South- Lobby;
11am and 1pm; 257-8397

Friday 9/11
- Festival: Black Student Union
Fall Festival 1992; outside - Stu<
dent Center Patio; 4-7pm; call
7-4130

Saturday 9/12
Volunteer Day: Care-Cats Vol-
unteer Day; call 7-8785

 

$2; Worsham Theater; 8pm

Saturday 9/12

- SAB movie: Wayne's World;
$2; Worsham Theater; 8pm

- Performance: Lexington Bal-
let: Evening with the Stars;
7pm; SCFA; call 7-4929 for
tickets or 7-8157 for info.

Sunday 9/13
- SAB movre. Wayne‘s World;
$2; Worsham Theater; 5pm

 

 

SPORTS

 

 

Tuesday 9/8

- Intramurals : Intramural Ten-
nis Singles entry deadline;
room 145 Seaton Center

0 Intramurals: Flag Football Of-
fiCials Clinic; room 145, Sea-
ton Center: 5-7pm

Wednesday 9/9

0 Football Ticket Distribution
begins for the Wildcat vs Indi-
ana Game and the Wildcat vs
South Carolina Game (ticket
office open gem-4pm, M-F)

Thursday 9/10
- Intramurals: Intramural Track
Meet entry deadline; room 145
Seaton Center

Saturday 9/12

- UK Football: Wildcats vs
Florida; Florida; 12.30pm;
6pm

- Intramurals: Intramural Ten-
nis Begins

- Intramurals: Intramural Flag
Football Begins

 

 

 

  

The Camp

 

fl'lendar prints information about
campus activities, events, meetings, and other
happening that effect the UK Campus. If you
would like't‘o'submit information to be printed
in the calendar, please sendit to. "Campus Cal-
endar"; Room 203 Student’Center; Lexington,
KY 40506-0030 on the Monday prior to the
Monday the calendar is printed.

 

 

 

 

MEETINGS 8t LECTURES

 

 

Monday 8/31

COLLEGE of ARCHITECTURE
LECTURE
SERIES

MONDAYS 1:00-1:50
Rm. 209 Pence Hall

 

Tuesday 9/8

0 Lecture: Dr. Roger Traxing-
er, Dept. of Biochemistry;
Univ. of Tenn - "The Role of
the Hexosamine Pathway in
the Metabolic Regulation of In-
sulin Resistance and Insulin
Action": Room MN563. UK
Medical Center; 4pm

0 Information Session - Mar—
shall Scholarships and Study
in Britian; Gaines Center;

3 30pm; call 7-8139

 

ART'S PROFESSION
LECTURE
SERIES

 

ART JONES
(POST KRASNER/
PRESENTS A
LECTURE ON
ABSTRACT ART

(asnon )IOOTIOd

 

FRIDAY 12:00-12:50
08118

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ARRESTS BY UK POLICE

Aug. 28:

-Fussner. John W. Jr.; 8601 Tates
Creek Rd.; probation violation.

Aug. 30:

~Reeves. Emily F.; 25 Hampton
Place; Apt. 8; driving on a suspend-
ed operator’s license.

Sept. 5:

~Attenbach, Christopher; 1435 S.
Limestone St.; Apt. 252; alcohol in-
toxication.

COMPLAINTS FILED WITH
UK POLICE

Aug. 28:

-Theft by unlawful taking,
amount not determined; first-floor
Critical Care Unit, UK Hospital;
three bank checks removed from
checkbook; Aisha M. Bakkar, com-
plainant.

-Theft by unlawful taking, more
than $300 (felony); Seaton Center
men's locker room; items not list-
ed; Rusty T. Goble. complainant.

°Theft by unlawful taking. less
than $300 (misdemeanor); Com-
monwealtlt Stadium parking lot; re-
frigerator removed from vehicle;
Brooke Martin, complainant.

~Theft by unlawful taking. less
than $300; 116 Kastle Hall; wallet
stolen; Terri L. McKinney, com~

 

 

 

plaian

Aug. 29:

-Theft by unlawful taking, less
than $300; HP503 UK Hospital;
items not listed; Patti A. Dewitt,
complainanL

Aug. 31:

~Theft by unlawful taking. less
than $300; C105 Kentucky Clinic;
items not listed; Linda Lovelle.
complainanL

0Theft by unlawful taking, less
than $300; 205 Agricultural Science
Building South; items not listed;
Chris Roger Jones. complainant.

-Theft of vehicle motor registra-
tion plate; South Limestone Street
and Euclid Avenue; Michael L.
Coffey, complainant.

-Theft by unlawful taking. less
than $300. HPSOO UK Hospital;
items not listed; Liz Chiasson, com-
plaian

~Theft by unlawful taking. less
than $300; 315E Medical Annex 4;
items not listed; Carolyn Williams
Wiggins, complainant.

Sept. 1:

~Theft by unlawful taking. less
than $300: 340A Oswald Building:
items not listed; Cannolyn B. Back.
complainant

oTheft by unlawful taking. less
than $300; Parking Structure 2;

Don't Believe the Hype...

Read the Kernel for the
e on Election '92

items not listed removed from vehi-
cle; L. Preston Mercer, complai-
nanL

-Theft by unlawful taking, less
than $300; 147 Commonwealth
Drive; items not listed; Chris Myles
Redmond. complainant. '

Sept. 2:

oAttempted burglary; 108A Laf-
ferty Hall; Tom Dalton Dillehay,
complainant.

-Theft by unlawful taking. less
than $300; bicycle rack outside
Blanding 1; items not listed; David
L. Brown, complainant.

-Theft by unlawful taking, less
than $300; T31 Blanding Tower;
Walkman personal stereo removed;
Charles Lewis. complainant.

oTheft by unlawful taking. unde-
termined amount; H29 UK Hospi-
tal; 30 pounds of Freon removed;
Roger Terrell, complainant.

-Theft by unlawful taking, more
than $300; HA223 UK Hospital;
cigarette case removed; Vanessa
Lynn Conner, complainant.

Sept. 3:

-Theft by unlawful taking, less
than $300; Seaton Center men's
locker room; items not listed re-
moved from locker; Brian K. Ro-
senkrantz. complainant.

    
  

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

Kentucky Kernel, Tuesday. September 8, 1992 - :3

Bush, Clinton begin fall campaigns, make promises

 

By Jill Lawrence
Assocrated Press

 

(ieorgc Bush and Bill (‘lintoit
opened their fall campaigns yester-
day promising prosperity ;urd fight-
itig to claim llarry l‘ruman's legacy
of plain talk and presidential leader-
ship,

l'resenting voters iii k'ey Mid-
western states witti what Democrat
(‘linton described as “the clearest
choice in a generation." eaclt mtm
offered himselt as the best hope for
the tuture and derided the other‘s
claims of common ground with
lruinan

the traditional labor liay carn—
paign launch hardly seemed like a
beginning “l think the Americtui
people feel this one‘s becti going on
about 10 months too long," Bush
told Republicans at a picnic iii
\Vaukesha. Wis.

lhc president paid tribute to ”all
wlio punch the time clock. pay the
bills. sweat it out at lay time." And
he said his top priority iii a second
term would be to btiild economic
security tor them.

(‘linton in l'ruman‘s home town
of independence. Mo. said lntililtli
wottld "always be remembered as
the working people‘s president" inid
pledged to match the opportunity.
security and dignity he said the
Democrat had gty en workers

'lhe candidates go itito the land
*tLodd day~ of the race with ('lin-
tori leading in national polls. eco-
nomic indicators sagging and voters
overwhelmingly unhappy about the
direction ot the country

Bush‘s tipliill task was under-
scored by a pirik bed sheet held
alolt at the Waukesha tairgrounds.
"lley George," the sheet said ” HHS
pitik slip‘s tor yott "

lhe presidertt started his day with
a chilly dawn walk across the
Mackinac lirrdge connecting bllc‘hl'
garrs ripper and lower peninsulas.

llc headed for lietroit alter the
\\'isconsin picnic.

('linton was speaking iii Ohio and
(‘onnccticnt alter a rainsoaked rally
in independence.

lruman has been the third riiaii tn
the race almost since Ross Perot
abandoned tltat role in July. Both
candidates have invoked lruman‘s
name frequently. liiish so ofteti that
Margaret 'lrtiman Daniel. the late
president‘s daughter. was tnoved to
write a newspaper column iii
protest.

(‘ompetition tor the reservoir of
good feeling that l'ruinan apparent-
ly has left behind reached new

mm

/
/

glad 1flo
V‘ 4"

 

heights yesterday ,

Clinton. the govenior ot Arkan-
sas. pictured himself a can-do. l'ru-
titan-style populist as he stood be-
fore it 'l‘ruman statue in
independence. less thaut an hour
earlier iii Wankesha. Repiiblicrm
BUsh was .sayiiig that while he
hadn't voted for lrumrui in W48.
he had a lot in common with llllll.

Bush descnbed the two as platit—
spoken underdogs frustrated by a
“do-nothing Congress.“ men who
had met private~business payrolls.
served in the military and become
leaders oti the world stage.

"Harry Truman never engaged in
double-speak." Bush added. “llarry
l‘ruman was a man of decisiveness.
not eqtiivocatron. lle‘d frtid little tti
common with the (ioyernor (‘lin-
ion. a man who ltedgcs or ducks on
alrriost every tough issue "

(‘linton tnade contrasts of iris
own, He said 'l‘rumati had encouro
aged civil rights laws while [itish
used race to divide the country. that
lruman had fostered the middle
class while [insh was destroying it.

"llan'y 'l'ruman did not wake tip
every morning worrying about how
to lower taxes one more tune oii
riiillionaires," ('linton said "llarry
lruitizm gave the special interests
hell (ieorge [lush is giving it to
you. and it's time you took your fu—
ture back."

(‘linton‘s wile lltllary held art
umbrella above his head as he
spoke to a crowd that cheered hint
on despite a thunderstorm

lcnnessee Sen A] (tore. (‘lm-
ton's running mate. reinforced his
thetne at a Detroit rally sponsored
by the All -( ‘lt ). “lor the past four
years. (ieorge Bush has been tight-
mg everything that Harry lruman
ever stood for." ( iore said

Bush‘s running mate. Vice l’icsr-
dent Dan Quayle. told a rally tn
(iraiid Junction. (‘olo. that (tore
had proposed maior spending lll'
creases in the Senate and that his
environmental-protectiiin proposals
would surely lead to higher tayes.

'l'ruman's famous motto. “lhe
Buck Strips Here." was duly noted
by both presidential candidates
in quite different way s.

(‘linton said it was fitting that
Bush relegated the sign to the base~
merit when he took over the ”val
Office. “He has blatiied his lailui'es

 

  

 

By Jill Lawrence
Associated Press

 

WASHINGTON —~- tieorgc
Bush and Bill (‘linton are scatter-
ing economic proposals like
crumbs along the presidential
campaign trail. hoping to lure re~
cession-battered voters down their
competing paths to the White
House.

With income lagging behind in
tlation. poverty spreading and the
tobless rolls expected to swell
anew. the overriding concern of
the 1‘)": campaign is how to ics~
iirTect what Bush concedes has
been a “dreary. slow-growth econ-
orny‘."

the two contenders say they‘ve
got the answers. but economists
aren‘t so sure

"Neither plati deals with the
current soft. weak economy or the
concerns that people have right
tiow about keeping their tobs."
said Murray Weidenbaum. who
was chairman of the (‘ouncil ol

 

Both candidates try to lure voters with economic proposals

liconomic Adyisers under Ronald
Reagan

“There are some huge gaps
for eyaniptc. what's going to be
paid for in what manner." added
Joseph Duncan. chief economist
for |)un tk Bradstreet and former
head of budget statistics iii the
Nixon. liord. (‘arter arid Reagan
administrations.

Btish subscribes lll theory to the
baseline (it ll’ tenet that “govern-
ment is too big and spends too
much."

So he's seeking air unspecified
ilt'l'tiss'lllL‘~l‘Uilftl tax cut. a capital
gains ta\ cut and other incentives
for investment and consumer
spending. lle stresses his private
business esperience as a le\;is
oilnian and said last week tliai
small "over-
t'-'gtilated and over—tayed "

He supports a balanced budget
amendment to the ('onstiiution
arid wants to let people check off
a bo\ on their tax returns to car
mark ill percent for reducing the
Hon billion annual deficit

business was

lint littsh also recently pro-
posed a \lll billion iob retraining
program for workers He‘d give
tay breaks to lust-time homebuyr
ers and lamilies wttli children He
would also otter yoncliers to help
lowcrrincome families pay tor
health insurance and private spending \ltio billion over tour
school tiiitioti years and raise SI iit billion liom

(‘lmton. in line with licmoctat- new
ic tradition, told a union audience
last week that “I want to have a
vibrant public sector I waiit to
use Illt‘ gttys‘l'litttclll to pitiltitilt'
growth til the innate sector." tioti and proposes other sayings

lhe Arkansas goycrttor iiiaiti through
taitis his economic plan would and
halt e the detail lli four years lint
his top priority ill a first term
would be inyestnicnt iii education
and public works. rather than
stringent detic tl'l'L‘tltlt‘IlUll steps

payroll. college aid tor all with ,C.
payment tied to tittnre income or
community service: la\ breaks tor
tamrhcs. and universal health cot

crage through public and phased

in employer plaris

l‘lintoti would ctit defense

ta\cs on the wealthiest
Americans arid torcigti companies
doing piolitable brisiticss in the
l'nitcd States He says he would
cut littlaitlt tedeial iobs by attri

adnnnistiatiyc relornis
\‘Utlltitllttty‘ Mr'tllcdtt‘ .tlttl
Mctltcaltl costs
\Vt‘ltlt'ttl‘ittlllt tallt’tl
checkott bo\ a grriiniitk itid said
a broad l.t\ ctit now would be pic
mature Still. he said. “I lean to
wards the Hush approach because
its business that creates new robs
lhe l‘linton program pays lip set
yice to private enterprise. biit it
has ati almost endless array of
bigger or new government in I
yolvement "

litlsllls

('linton programs would spend
SJIU billion on education. ttatri
ing. transportation. coriiniunica
tion and environmental cleanup
He supports an cstensiyc worker
lL‘liitlliltlf' prograrii financed by
l * [X‘lu'tll ol the priy;ite»business

 

 

on c\etytlimg trorii the l edcral Re
serve to Saddam Hussein. tiottt
(‘otigicss to consumers to the
press.” he declared “llart'y lrtiman
knew better."

for his part. Bush said (‘lmton‘s
response “on Issue after issue" is
"tirst let‘s blame (icorge Bush and
then I‘ll get back to you later with
art answer

Iiiish‘s litany of what he shared
with lrutiiati military service.
for evaniple spotlighted what he
sets its (‘ltttltitt weaknesses as
much as his own strengths

('linton has faced continuing
questions over how he avoided the
Vietnam draft and on yesterday he
reiterated that he didn‘t know iititil
this year about an uncle's ctlorts 2“
yctus ago to get him into the Naval
Reserve

"l ycn it it‘s true it doesn‘t
amount to a hill or beans.”~ (‘liiiton
said. He said reporters were dwellv
ittg on that while failing to ask
linsh more about possible involve-
ment ill the lran<(‘ontia arms-tor»
hostages ttlfatl',

(‘linton aides and (lore have
raised the lran-(‘ontra issue against
linsh. but yesterday was the first
time( linton brought it up linnsell

South African troops open fire on AN C march

 

By Tina Susman
Associated Press

 

BlSllt), South Africa 'l‘roops
in the black homeland of (‘iskei
opened fire yesterday on an ANC
march agiunst the region‘s military
government. killing at least 24 peo-
ple and injuring almost 200.

South Africa said it would send
troops to (‘iskei at the request of the
homeland‘s pro-Pretoria govern-
ment to guard important installav
tions from possible retaliatory at-
tacks, Homeland troops patrolled
the capital. Bisho. and guarded the
border. where ANC supporters
staged a vigil late yesterday.

(‘iskei is one of several hotne-
lands formed by Sotitli Africa under
apartheid to create separate nations
for blacks. 'l'he homelands. depen-
deiii on South African aid. have
been failures and most are dominat-
ed by authoritarian regimes. The
homelands are expected to rejoin
South Africa under a new constitu-

 

 

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tioii to share power with the black
majority.

But the bloodbath iii (‘iskei
threatened to plunge South Africa
itito a major crisis and block efforts
to revive stalled talks between the
African National (‘ongress and the

government on giving blacks the
vote and ending apartheid

lhe .t\.\'(‘ which considers the
lioiiielaiids vestiges of apartheid
said the killitigs could trigger an
outbreak of popular anger.

 

 

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a

4 - Kentucky Kernel. Tuesday. September a, 1992

SPORTS TUESDAY

 

Lady Kats win

first two games
as varsity team

 

By Jordan Klovenow
Contributing Writer

 

In its first game as a Division I
varsity tetun. the [K Lady Kats
soccer tetun defeated Wisconsin-
Milwaukee 5-2 iti double overtime
at t‘age l’ield.

l‘reshmtm stnker Karin Schnei-
der scored the Kats‘ first goal mid-
way through the first half. Sopho-
more midfielder Sara Morrisson
canted the assist. Although the
Kats spent tnost of tlte first half
playing oit the defensive ettd of tlte
field. the score retnained H) at
ltal ft irne .

The Panthers scored two quick
goals Ill llte second half attd held
off the Kats tntttl late itt tlte gattte.
w ltett Schneider scored art unassist-
cd breakaway goal to even the
score.

'l'he first 15-minute overtime pe-
riod ended with rto scoring. ’l'he
Kats' endurance came through irt
tlte second overtime. tunting the
tnatch ittto a rottt for l‘K. lt‘resh-
man striker Marcia l.ittle scored
two goals and Schneider chipped itt
anotlter to complete her ltat trick.
l-‘reshman midfielders (‘hery‘l
Sltitnovet/ and Nicole Rus/kowski
atid sophomore Becky Spaulding
all added assists.

“l was really happy with the way
we worked as a team to go over the
top." (‘oach Warren lipka said.
“'lhe fitness work tltat we‘ve beett
doittg really ctune through late iii
the game.

“The girls really worked hard
and supported each other while
making this a great way to start off
the season.“

More than too people attended
the team‘s inaugural game.

But the excitement didn't last
long.

“All we have to do is pttt this one
itt our back pocket tutd concentnue
on tSunday‘sl game." l.ipka said.

Yesterday. l'K defeated Wiscoa
sin-(ireen Bay tit another double
overtitne game. pttsltittg its record
to ..-(l, The team plays (‘incmnatt
tonight at 5 at (‘age l’ield.

Men’s opener
short on time,
ends in 2-2 tie

 

By Mark Sonka
Staff Writer

 

lather 'l'ime crashed the
party for the l’K men‘s soccer
tetun Sunday.

After two overtime periods
attd IZf) swelterittg minutes of
hard-nosed. back-and-forth
play. the tetun ran out of time
iii its bid to start the season
with a victory 'l‘he (‘ats tied
Wright State 2»: before a row-
dy crowd of abottt lit) people
at (‘age J teld.

tireg Koubauer. a iunior
striker from 'l'ates (‘reek High
School. was involved irt both
UK scores.

thli lUsI tttore than 30 min-
utes left in the first half. Kon-
bauer dribbled his way
through two Wright State de-
fenders arid blasted the ball
past a diving Bill llambrook.
the WSl' goalie. to ptit l'K up
lstl.

“it was just a cross tpassr
from the middle." he said. "I
trapped it. beat a man. btit att-
other man came on. I stole it
from him and just pttt it iii the
side net.”

The goal served as a wake-
up call for (‘oach (ireg Andru-
lis' Raiders.

Wright (0-0-1) pressured
the (‘ats the rest of the ltalf.
controlling the field attd put-
ting l'K ttt-(J-l) on the deteri-
sive.

A 40—yard Jeff Winterben
ger shot with 8:48 left iii the
ltalf found the upper rigltt cor-
ner of the rtet aitd tied the
score at one. heading ittto the
intermission.

"l'nfonunafely'. ottr players
let him cut toward the goal."
said l‘K assistant lan ('ollins.
"But it was rust a great goal. a
great shot.”

lit the

second period.

See SOCCER. Page 5

 

 

 

UK hockey club meets
to discuss future plans

 

By Brant Welch
Staff Writer

 

l‘he l'ls'. hockey clttb met at the
Seaton (‘enter 'lhtirsday' night to dc~
tertttine what will bccottte of tlte
group's upcoming season. which
now consists of rust fottr games
with other matches possible

The (‘ool (‘ats' season will be ex»
clusively on the road this year be
came the club camtot play iii the
letingfon lee (‘enter liarlier this
summer. the lee (‘enter manage-
ment refttsed to renew the club‘s
contract to play at the certter

(‘ool (‘ats‘ manager Mark Shupe
asked the 15 fon