xt7mw6696686 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7mw6696686/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1995-11-06 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, November 06, 1995 text The Kentucky Kernel, November 06, 1995 1995 1995-11-06 2020 true xt7mw6696686 section xt7mw6696686  

 

ESTABLISHED 1894

WEATHER Cloudy with rain,
high near 60; rain tonight,
low near 50; mostly cloudy
tomorrow, high near 60.

HERE'S THE BATCH Flag-football teamr

from around the region arrived on campus

for a tree/tend ofeompetition. Story, page 4.

 

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November 6, 1995
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(.‘romrord 7 Sports 2

Divemom 5 Ir’iewpomt 5

 

INDEPENDENT SINCI1971

 

Raising the PM"

Library moving toward completion date

By Stephen Trimble

Senior Staff lVriter

Construction workers fitted a
nearly six-ton chimney atop the
steel framework of UK’s William

1‘.-

 

I , .
"IPPWG II 0"" IVorkerx tried for

several minuter on Friday to put the
xix—ton rhimney in plate.

    

 

 

T. Young Library Friday after-
noon as a crowd of di nitaries
watched from five stories low.

“The only thing missing was a
moment of applause," said UK
spokesmanJohn Scharfenberger.

That was because the workers
apparently had trouble fitting the
pieces of the chimney, or cupola,
to the library's roof.

The dignitaries, like Ken-
tucky's historian laureate Thomas
D. Clark, the library’s namesake
William T. Young and local phi«
lanthropists John Gaines and
Lucille Little, could only watch
and wait for the fitting to cease.

Because of a chilly wind, they
chose to even forego an inspection
of the nearly one—year—old con-
struction site.

early 1997.

The biggest snag was a 87-foot
hole beneath the back side of the
library, he said, directly beneath
the support pillars for a third-floor
balcony.

Many of UK’s buildin s across
campus were built direct y atop a
network of underground caverns,
Clark said, extending, from Lex—
ington Theological Seminary to
Woodland Avenue.

At the library site, the subter-
ranean holes range from just a few
feet deep on the Woodland
Avenue side, to the 87-foot drop—
off that faces Rose Avenue. But
construction workers plugged the
cavern with layers of concrete and
steel reinforcement, Clark said.

The library’s designers expect-

 

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‘ A similar group of dignitaries, ed to find such natural obstacles ractos 3y "run you mnmfl
including many m thls CFOWd' CS" after an underground survey HARD "M ABE“ UK and Lexington dignitariet gathered Friday to watch the top he plated in the library. The project
emomally broke round at the Site showed several deep caverns will hefinixhed by 1991 L '

on the former .lifton Circle on
Dec. 6 last year.

Since then, construction on the
$58 million library has remained
on schedule and without any
design changes despite a few
snags, said Dall Clark, UK’s pro-
ject director.

That means the library should
be opened in about 14 months, or

beneath the library’s footprint,
Clark said.

He hopes to have all the con—
crete poured at the foundation by
mid-January, he said, filling the
space between the already built
basement walls.

Just about the time the con—
crete is scheduled to be oured,
the library’s supporters will)be try—

ing to build a foundation for fund—
ing in the state’s General Assem—
bly.UK is paying for the project
essentially on its own.

A $3 million debt each year is
paid by a loan from the Athletic
Association to UK via the Alumni
Association. State laws requires
the complicated flow of cash

between the three agencies.

But UK President Charles
VVethin on says the General
Assemby should live up to its
1992 promise to pay.

That year, the legislature
approved the proiect in a resolu-
tion, asking UK to come up with a
design and private fund-raising

before the General Assembly met
again in 1994.

A private fund-raising cam—
paign netted more than $21 mil—
lion.

But in a tight budget crunch,
the 1994 General Assembly dis-
carded all proposals for capital
prolects. including UK's library.

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“K SEI‘VIBB planned to IIOIIOI‘ ltahin

NEWShytes
nanon Serbian leader

 

 

By Kathy Reding
Staff I/Vriter

An event that has shocked the world also has
brought shock to the University.

Jewish faculty members and the Jewish Student
Association are co-sponsoring a
memorial service in observance of
the assassination of Israeli Prime
Minister Yitzhak Rabin at 11:30 a.m.
today in the Free Speech Area near
the Student Center.

Dan Frank, .1 Jewish faculty mem-
ber helping to organize the service,
said its purpose is to inform people of
the shocking loss and its impacts.

The service will include comments
from Moshe Elitzur, a hysics professor from Israel;
Bible readings by Jo Ellen Kaiser from the English
departmen; recitation of the Kaddish, the Jewish
prayer for the dead; and remarks from Dan Car-
ruthers, president of the Jewish Student Association.

Today in Israel, Rabin will be buried with full mil—

 

Rabin

itary honors next to other former leaders and heads
of states at Mount Herzl. World leaders including
President Clinton,Jordan’s King Hussein, President
Mubarak of Egypt and Germany‘s Chancellor Kohl
will be in attendance. Tens of thousands of Israelis
filed ast Rabin’s Hag-draped coffin yesterday outside
IsraeIIs Parliament Building.

Rabin was shot in the back and stomach Saturday
night as he left a pro—peace rally in Tel Aviv, Israel,
attended by 100,000 people. A 25-year old Israeli law
student with links to the extremist fringe, Yigal Amir,
was apprehended quickly after the shooting.

Amir told interrogators he acted on a religious
ruling that it is allowable to kill anyone who gives
away parts of Israel’s land.

The assassination comes after progress for Middle
Eastern peace including Rabin’s September agree—
ment between Israel and the Palestine Liberation
Organization under which Israeli troops were to pull
out of much of the West Bank.

The shock of Rabin's death was that the assassin
was an Israeli. The prime minister‘s security always
had focused on Palestinian militants, not the few far-

right extremists opposing any peace concessions with
Palestinians.

Jeremy Popkin, a UK history professor, said
Rabin’s death is an example of the disorder that a
small minority can cause.

“(Rabin’s death) is a terrible blow to the cause of
peace," Popkin said. “There are the extremists who
are opposed."

Popkin, who isJewish, was born in 1948, the same
year the state of Israel came into being. He always
has been concerned with the security and safety of
the nation in the troubled Middle East.

“W - must do everything we can to keep the peace
process going," Popkin said.

Frank said he was surprised that the assassination
was done by an Israeli. He noted that Rabin was for—
merly a military leader who was realizing the benefits
of peace over war.

“It certainly was a big shock," said Frank. “Some—
thing like this hasn’t happened for a long time in
Israel. (Rabin) was a warrior who turned more to
peace.”

The Atx'mi'ated Presr contributed to thir article.

Foray might Will

Troubled IFS

guys were running,” he said.
Mike Moran, of Sigma Chi social frater—
nity, and Ben Gaunt, of Pi Kappa Alpha

social fraternity, are nominated for execu-

l00klll9 Ifll‘

tive vice president.
No one has been nominated for Vice
President of Recruitment, Fisher said, but

he expects a flurry of nominations today for

new leaders

the only vacant post.
The new officers will inherit a fraternity
system riddled with troubles.

Dean of Student Affairs David Stock—

By Stephen Trimble

Senior Stafl lVrtter

ham suspended Kappa Sigma social frater-

nity from campus last week for hazing vio-

lations. The members are appealing the

Members of UK's Interfraternity Coun-
cil, a greek coordinating body, will elect
new officers today as fraternities wade
through a semester filled with disciplinary
sanctions.

 

 

decision before they move out of their fra-
ternity house on South Campus.

Stockham also slapped undisclosed sanc—
tions on the Si ma Chi fraternity after
pledges were al egedly caught stealing a

 

in Central Kentucky

By Stephen Trimhle

Sen/or Staff W’riter

Republican Larry Forgy
moved solidly ahead of his chal—
longer, Paul Patton, among Cen-
tral Kentucky voters, in a recent
poll taken by Lexington Commu-
nity College students.

Nearly 44 percent of the poll
respondents, who each voted in

election."

Among other state-wide cam-
paigns, the LCC poll shows
Democrats are vastly ahead of
their Republican opponents.

In the Attorney (ieneral's race,
Central Kentucky voters favor
Democrat state Auditor Ben
Chandler nearly four-to-one over
Republican “'ill T. Scott, 58 per»-
cent to about 16 percent.

upset about peace talks

DAYTON, Ohio ,, Serbia's President Slobo-
dan Milosevic, the main power broker in the for—
mer Yugoslavia, has reacted angrily to a proposed
Bosnian peace accord, believing he was misled by
the peace conference‘s LIS. organizers about what
its contents would be, officials close to the talks
said yesterday.

The political groundwork for
the current talks was laid over the
past several months by Richard
Holbrooke, the US. assistant sec—
retary of state who conducted a
series of shuttle missions to the
Balkans.

On the basis of discussions held
during those missions and subse-
quent accords on Bosnia's constitu-
tional principles and territorial division, mediators
have come up with a draft agreement to end the
war and establish a republic consisting of two eth-
nic entities. Parts of that document were circulated
to the delegations Thursday.

Mediators at the peace talks, which formally
opened Wednesday, are reportedly zeroing in on
Milosevic, demandin that he ditch Bosnian Serb
leader Radovan Karagzic and military commander
Gen. Ratko Mladic, formally recognize Bosnia and
Croatia, and assure human rights for ethnic
minorities in Serbia, said another official involved
with the talks.

00M: Congress, Clinton close IIII “X CIIIS

WASHINGTON — Senate Majority Leader
Bob Dole said yesterday he doesn't think President
Clinton and congressional Republicans are that far
apart on the tax cuts each could support.

“He's talking about a $300 per child tax credit,
ours is $500 ~« that‘s 70-somc percent ofthe whole
tax package," Dole, R-Kansas, said on NBC‘s
“Meet the Press."

Dole said the president also has indicated a will-
ingness to look at ca )ital gains tax reductions.

“If you boil it al down, there's not that many

 

Dole

“This has probably been the composite insi e the Delta five of the last 10 elections, said I. I . . _ n .
worst semester as far as violat- Delta Delta social sorority they supported Forgy, compared IX I‘ll differences in my “e“fi he said. ' _
ing the Student Code of Con- house about two months ago. with about 33 percent for Patton. The 68 LCC pollers also asked (.llnton says he wull veto the legislationunless
duct,” said departing IFC Presi- Two sorority members, About 22 percent of respondents Central Kentuc y voters if they Republicans agree [0 I095 severe f6 UCUOHS "1 Cd“-
dent Todd Fisher, who assumed including the Delta house remained undecided about support an “establishment of a C300“ Md Medicare Spending-
the office last November. mother, reported injuries after tomorrow's election. mass transportation program, to .
The IFC council, composed the incident. Nearly 1,200 of the poll‘s be financed by the levy of an NAMEdro In
of executive officers, fraternity But current IFC officers 1,666 respondents live in Fayette additional 0.25 percent occu— pp g
members 811d chapter PTCSI- “INNS already are attempting to trou- County, where Forgy is an attor- pational license fee." V ,
dents, will elect a new presi— ahead bleshoot the problems, hosting ney. At the time o the poll last About 47 percent favored the .‘
gent, ani Executilye vice presi— V a possibly mandatory seminar avail; Forgy led gayette County fee, but 37 percent did not sup» “I?!" “fit really to I". I. 8"“. "
ent am we 0t er VICE FCSi- toda ,Fisher said. y ints over atton. port it. y . _ ; - . g
dents during its meetingpat 4 A mdatot)‘ “were tryin to find ways “Lapiory For will carry (the More than h.1lf(52 percent) of hedRihDgler‘nlfilin (“(2:3)fggnflgelstgvogt :3" ‘1:
pin. in the Student Center. .mninarforall to take anengance so it’s election) han ily in Fayette the respondents said they had t' 1 (‘BS .11?“ (‘h rles Ils'uralt saéid aftp‘
The council conducted its W’ ofthe mandatory,” he said on Fridav. County," said LCC rofessor never ridden a LexTran bus. Le ire: h ‘ ‘ byournai .‘a ‘ er 3
first round of nominations two Greek system will A“ reek members, including Tim Cantrell, whose itical sci- About 40 percent called them— 324.5,] eart‘dypass slirgekgy. b t I d 't kn 'f ;
weeks ago. Another round of bf held 57' £179 Panfiellenic sororities, are ence classes have poled Central selves an infrequent user, and I‘ .ey 53' 5m!) IS(mOl "5“ “d . or; N ow"! ; -__-.-....wa-._-,.e _ _ ,
nominations Will precede the Student Center invited, Fisher said. Kentucky voters for seven years. only 4 percent said they used the . m EMILE to SEOP‘ ,, ura t’ ‘ 531 m t C 0v.
election today. Grand 34117007" IFC invited ke ote speaker, This is the second LCC poll bus system regularly. issue M W (nude. . . .
Bill Brassine, a Phi Ka pa at 71309-0“ Mindy MacNei , the greek released this year. The first, fin- But LexTran, which without _ Kuralt, Wh" 5, focusing 0" writing b°°k5 about i
PSI social fraternity memh’er, adviser at Old Dominion Uni— ished on Oct. 2, showed Forgy the tax could fold in the face of h“ love ofAmerican history and travel, ‘3’“ corre- l,
' federal cutbacks, should not pass spondent for the telewsnon program On The I

 

 

and Andrew Ma er, president
of Si ma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity,
have en nominated for president.
Although Brassine also is active as a
Senator at Large in the Student Govern-
ment Association, Fisher said he knows
both candidates can take time for the job.
“I was really happy to hear that both

. ..

versity in Norfolk, Va.

MacNeil is involved in a chapter of the
Order of Ome a, a greek leadership hon-
orary society,
she’ll s ark interest in activating
rent c apter, he said. The seminar will
focus on stressing individual responsibility
in the greek system, Fisher said.

isher said. He has that

’s cur-

O

 

ahead of Patton by only seven
percentage points, 39 percent to
32 percent. But an uncertainty
remains, Cantrell said.

“The undecided (respondents)
are gon to go somewhere," he
said. “ sually there’s a lot of
switching in the last week of the

out cigars yet, Cantrell said.

“It 5 easy to say es on the
phone,” Cantrell sai , “but a lot
of times when they get in the vot-
ing booth, they change their
minds and vote no, so I’d say it‘s
still very close.”

 

Road” and host of “Sunday Moming."

Too little sleep and erratic eating habits as a
roving reporter caused his heart to go bad, Kunlt
said.

“But I wouldn’t trade all those years of wander-
ing and exhaustion for a healthy heart," he said.

Compiled fim wire repent.
‘. _ ... _ _..___—a~——___

 

 

 

  

 
   

 

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2 Monday, November 6, 199 5, Kentucky Kmui

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it

PORT
Mills steps Ill] during Blue-White game

By Shannon Hart
Sniff H 'rim:

\Vhen the Blue team built a fairly comfortable
double—digit lead over the \Vhite team in Saturday’s
l'K basketball scrimmage, who do you think the
\\'hites relied on to help them come back?

\Valter .VIcCarty, a future NBA lottery pick?

JeffSheppard, last year's starting point guard and a
probable starter this season?

Jared Prickett, a senior with loads ofesperience?

The answer is none of the above. It u as actually
Cameron .V’Iills, a walk—on and member ofthe junior
varsity squad, who helped the “'hite team stay close.

Down by 14 early and trailing 41—30 at the half,
the \N'hite team opened the second half with a 9-4
rim. Four minutes later, Mills scored three straight
baskets for his team, two oftheiii three-pointers, to
pull the \Vhites within 59-55. He finished with 14
points, shooting 4-—of—7 from the field and two steals.

“He came off the bench, hit some big threes and
got sotne big steals,“ Sheppard said. “His improve—
ment over the last year has been great."

A big reason for that improvement has been the
practice NIills has gotten with theJV team.

“He plays the whole JV practice," head coach Rick

rhythm and your jump shot leave you," Mills said.
“Playin IJV helped me get them back.

In at dition, Mills said the JV practices have “given
me a lot of confidence when I come into the unity

practices."

Sheppard said if Mills continues
to play and improve on the J‘
squad, he should contribute on the
varsity level as well.

“He's the best shooter on our
team," Sheppard said. “He should
really have some good games for the
JV. If he improves on his defense,
he'll be right in there playing with
us."

JV coach Delray Brooks said
NIills would play a major role.

“Cameron is a very smart player
and he shoots extremely well,”
Brooks said. “\Vhen you have those
two things going for you, you can
always play. I thought he did a fine
job tonight."

Despite Mills' performance, the
Blue team won 102-88. Led by
Tony Delk’s 2‘) points and Ron

n

much better in goin from 17 to 23 in the second."

I’itino also said Ti
defense, and said the Blue team's defense the first
eight minutes ofthe game was “outstanding.”

e was pleased with both teams"

The “'hite team met Pitino‘s deflections roal with
E

 

v

 

Blllf 102, WIITE 88

V

"II! (88): Edwards 3-9. 1-2 7, Turner 916.
M 19; Mohammed 3-6. 0-1 6. Sheppard 7-
17, 0-0 18. Mills 4-7,4-414;Prickell 6-8. 5-6
18; McCarty 3-8. 0-0 6. Totals 35-71, 11-14
88.

Ill! (11!): Delk12~22, 0-0 29. Anderson 3-
10. 2-2 9. Walker 7-14. 0-0 15. Epps 2-3, 7-7
11; Mercer 9-14. 0-1 20; Pope 5-9, 5-6 16;
Simmons 02, 2-2 2. Totals 38-74. 16-18 102.

Halftime Blue-11 White30 Rebounds While 37
(Pnckett 9). Blue 34 (Walker 8) Three-pomt FG
BluelO-251Deik 5-11. Anderson 1-5. Walker 12
Epps01. Mercer 2-4, Pope 1-1, Simmons 01)
White 718 (Edwards 0-2 Turner 01. Sheppard 4-8.
Mills 2-4. Pricketi 1-1, McCarty 02). Assisls. Blue 25
(Anderson 6) White 19 (Edwards. Prickelt 5)

Blocks Blue 5 (Delk, Walker2i While 1 (McCarty 1)
Fouls White 18. Blue 16 Technicals None

A 9.500

 

 

35, while the Blues had 33.

“VVe’re making adual improve—
ment," Pitino SH‘itTT“\VC were 20
percent better tonight than we were
on Monday, and hopefully we’ll be
another 20 percent better on Tues-
day. \Ve’re getting better day by
day.”

The Blue team was also led by
Mark Pope's 16 points, Antoine
VValker’s 15 points and 8 rebounds
and Anthony Epps' I 1 )oints.

Wayne Turner Ie the White
team with 19 points, and Sheppard
and Prickett each had 18.

As for Mills, he is familiar with
the oals and expectations Pitino
has i?» the team, and said that's the
reason why he'll be such an impor-
tant part of the JV team.

“I’m the captain and leader of

Pitino said. “He's the star."

Last year, Mills played only 32 minutes in eight
games. By playing on the JV team, he will get much

more experience than he would otherwise.

“When you sit out as tnuch as I did last year, your

Mercer's 21), they forced the Whites into 23
turnovers while only committing 14 of their own.
“The turnovers were the difference in the game,"
Pitino said. “The Blue team had only 10in the first
half and 4 in the second. and the White team did

the team because I know what the coaching staff
expects, since I‘ve been here a year," Mills said.

Brooks agreed.
team leader," he said. “We’ll go to him often. We
expect a lot from him.”

“Without question he’ll be the

 

HELENA IMU Krrnr/ ruff

THEY'RE MIT GOING Ill GET IT Tbe Blue team ’5
Antoine Walker goes up for a .rbor over {I pair of W bite
ream defenders in Saturday night’s Blue- White game.

SPORTSbytes

Volleyball team loses on Senior Day

By Stephen Trimhle

.Smrm‘ .‘fllfl‘ ll 'I‘m’r

L'K’s volleyball team lost its match and
the battle of emotions to the visiting South
Carolina Gamecocks yesterday afternoon
on the \Vildcats' Senior Day.

“Senior Day had a positive effect on us
at first," said L'K coach Fran Ralston—Flory,
\\ hose squad won its first two games 15-5,
li-l l.

The 2—1) lead was attributed in part to
the play of senior outside hitter Molly
Dreisbach, who had already piled up 12
kills in IS attempts and no errors.

“Then, it just kind of fizzled on us," Ral—
ston—Flory said.

L'K (S—l-I overall, 5—7 in the Southeast-
crn Conference) dropped the next three
games to the Gamecocks, 9-15, lI—IS, 9-
15.

The spirited Gamecocks held Dreisbach
to seven kills in 35 attempts with eight
errors during the last three games.

They stifled L‘K's other offensive threats

——- sophomore Cynthia Dozier and senior
Mara liglitis — in their gutsy rally.

“This is the way our matches always are
with Kentucky,” said Sotith Carolina coach
Kim Hudson.

But this was the first time her team (17-
9, 7-6) has rallied successfully this season
when they were trailing after two games.

The Gamecocks stepped tip their pass—
ing and blocking, while UK's players
became tentative, Ralston-Flory said «~—
especially her seniors.

“I thought that they played OK," she
said. “But I don’t think they came through
in the clutch for us.”

Ralston—Flory, whose team lost to Flori—
da on Friday in three sets, found a positive
side to the team’s late-season SEC loss.

This means UK will finish fourth in the
SEC‘s East Division, putting them in
Georgia’s -—— not undefeated Florida's -~
bracket in the SEC tournament.

UK lost two matches with Georgia this
season, and Ralston-Flory thinks her squad
is better.

    

HELENA HAU Krr'nrlmlff
BUICK“) UK} .1 lolly D}'€f.l‘[’/1(l}
grim lip/11F a Mark in_yeyfe7'da_y'x 1033‘
to Sam/.1 (film/11171.

 

Women's soccer
team wins 8E1: title;
advances to NCAA:

The UK women’s soccer team defeated
Alabama 2—] yesterday to win the South-
eastern Conference Tournament title in
Auburn, Ala. The win means an automatic
bid into the NCAA Tournament.

The Cats scored on sophomore striker
Kim LaBelle's breakaway goal in the sec—
ond minute to take an early 1—0.

The Tide tied it at one in the 55th
minute as Nikki Kubiszyn scored on a
header off ()f free kick.

In the 76th minute, UK sophomore
midfielder Alison Rooney headed the ball
into the goal for the win.

The Cats outshot Alabama 10-6, and
UK freshman goalie Carrie Kuhnell had
four saves.

The Cats had defeated LSU and Van-

derbilt to reach the title game.

UK placed four on the SEC All-Tour—
nament team, including the Most Valuable
Player for the tournament, Carrie Lan-

rum.

Kuhnell, LaBelle, and junior midfielder
Torie Hesser also tnade the team for UK.

The Cats enter the NCAA tournament
with a l7-6 record.

MBIIS soccer tails

The UK men's soccer team dropped a
l-(l decision in overtime to Bowling Green
Saturday, in the semifinals of the .Mid-
American Conference Tournament played
in Kalamazoo, .\Iich.

Bowling Green (14—3—2) scored the
game—winner with eight minutes left in
sudden death overtime asJason Follebout
scored past goalie Chris \Vest.

UK finish the season with a 16-5—1
record, the best in UK men’s soccer histo-
ry.

(fmnpii'edfiom .mrflreponx.

 

RECRERTION

~Aikido class. 8:00pm, Alumni Gym Loft;
269-4305

 

 

SUNDIIY lI/IZ

speam EUENTS

   

RECRERTION

-Aikido class. 1:00pm, Alumni Gym Loft;
269-4305

 

SPORTS

 

 

 

t .a .~.rsq-~.-...... .-

 

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SPF§2!a'____w
~Tues Night Writers'Wnrkshop "My
paper doesn‘t llow” 7700-7 45pm, 105 Ml
King Librag Soutthsz 1350 7 --__.....
Cosmopolitan Club Meeting, 7 00pm.

 

 

Baptist Student Union TNT Weekly
Worship SerVice, 7:30pm. Baptist
Student Ctr; 257-3989

RE